davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29
QUEEN VICToRIA's FARM
A Splendid Dairy EstaAlishXaent in in
 EeRRlssNacs SEyie.

A Splendid Dairy EsfaSltshaent in the
 Renaissance style
 The shaw farm. so called because it was al one time held. before tho es- tate was purchased by the crown. by a Frenehrnan. NJ de Shave. was more lately an appanage of Frogmore, and was occupied by the Princess Augusta, but on her death. iu iS40. she Prince Consort took it in hand. continuing as the tenant tEll his dessh. in 1888. since which timc S has been in the occupa- lion of Her Majesty. Here we find the splendid farm buildings which form one of it's chief characteristics The cost Of the buildings erected by the Prince must have been enormous. and. with those on the home farm. must have ahsorbed a very large sum of money. They are adapted for the breeding of stock. and st the present time there are upw ards Of two hundred bead of stock on tha plaee, besides 8 large number of sheep and pigs The principal herds are those of short horns and Jerseys, but there are also number Of Heretor1s and Devons The object is not merely ornamental. For the practical production of beef and dairy produce is ever kept in view Considerable success has been achieved in the production Of fan stock. and the prizes won at lead ing Christmas shows have proved thai she system os feeding is thoroughly Y understood by those in charge oi the farm The operators ars and have been closely watched by members of the royal fsmlly, and the residence Of Air Tajt the manager. who succeeded 10 this po@iiloB on the death ot his father in TSS9. ths7e is a sultsof apart rneuas devoted to the Use of Her Majesty. from which she can privately go through The entire range of build inES
 IL Is the dairy farnl. near which is The magnificent range of poultry houses whers fu days gone hy. mem bars of the family were want to walk in the morning. and. in the comfortable room which forms the center of ahe bloc< parta6e os mew-laKl eggs, that uiI astracs eh2ezy sse asseatlon Of wls- iiors- The magnificent calry wss built according 10 tha directions nt the Priaoa Cansags. aaa ls enboaies ali that is desirable in place where cream and tustsr are so be kept The site Is on gravel iAa aoos hesng lasa oa as es @zeAes- whieA have an au1er v@Csat spsps ef shvaa feet Tie sx- tnTazs walas s-s aoiaoE witA Tensi.a- non. Ina rncs ls prepared 70 secase eossasss The er $ Lad with ties q an ipesss rtssrn win $ -iea ma5oliea border, nnz aaslEa x IarSsg cArsat ta NpEeasarss @ss .sns8 s @rA 2a
 sF ssle@8as V sses ha tsgs
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29
EMPRESS FREDERICK.
taanges Wrought in Her Appearance
 Since Her Husbands Death

[ aanges Wrought in Her Appearance
 Since Her Husbands Death.
 The Empress Frederick has changed greatly during the year of mourning through which she has just passed. She has become much thinner and is rapidly growing gray, SO that she looks much older than her actual age. which is only forty-nine. All her fresh En- glish bloom has departed. and she clings to her home and surroundings in her husbands $ native land in a way that Is truly pathetic. remembering how, as Crown Princess of Prussia. she was often progressively and exas- peratingly English. In consequence much of the not wholly unfounded prejudice against her among the Ger man nation has already departed, and she bids fair to pass the remainder of her days surrounded by the sympathies and affection of the people over which her lamented and passionately loved consort reigne3 for So short a time let. in bEgone days, she was as ag- gressively English as her eldest son now is German. and with less excuse. since her lot was cast in Germany and with the Germaus- She used 10 send 10 London not only for books and stationery and the ike. but for the toilets and even for the shoes to be worn by her daughters and herself There is current Q story how, when she was. as Crown Princess, presiding over a meeting of the direct resses of a Home for Friendless Gov eEnesses in Berlin, the question came up as to the quality and kind of food 10 ba furnished to inc inmates of the institution. Let them have good Eu- glish fare. qnoth the Princess Vic toria; mo greasy and unwholesome German cooking Also. during her husbands last illness. she insisted not only on his having an English physi- eian. bun sine sent to England for all the appliances of kis sick-ro0ul, such ss the bed, the reclining chair. etc But perhaps her most unpopular act was the dismantling Of the rooms once occupied by the lovely Queen Louisa, the mother Of The Late Emperor Will- ian. whose memory is held in Fenera- ton amongst the German people as that of 9 martyr and whose apart ments had been kept sacred and in precisely the condition that they vera al the tina oi tho death of the fair oe- cupaui- These rooms the Croan PFin- cess caused to he reii1sed by fashion able London up1olstere-. and the people Of Berlin naver forgave her Lucy IL Hooper
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29
Trfaes That Count.

Trifes ara these things which of themselves ara of little moment; there fore. it is but natural that men in the rash Of business and work should some times slight those comparatively small matters in their anxiety for the main issue. With many, this is apt tO be- come Q confirmed habit. and they grow into the way ol habitually disregard ing any httle piece of work. thai, o. itself is tri8iRg. and fail to looz 10 the litt.e wastes that are constantly going on around thsn ia eolseQ Queace
 Such is the case on the farm. espe- cislly; very few farmers are givea to cons lae~iug how much these lfttle things amount 70 ia the course of a year Although auiss insignificant, when considered Individually. these trlEes cOuna up amazingly. directly and indirectly, ia q tweIve-monih-
 A l1tlse ussasa-hale ia the grzin-bin Is nos partlcularsy alarming. and the farmer thinks that in his hurry, 1T is hardly worth aatioiag, bat before the year has closed. several shiliings will have erept out there A litsls leak in ghe reoF Es 50 common. and. of iIssif such ,rlaLng affair. that il very sal dom gets proper attention in the way of repairs. yet the constant dropping of water apoa the p,asterinv bslow rnay cost several dollars worth Q, w worG to b. expended in repairs. when few minutes of time oa the roo. would have prevented it.
 4 lit,le pie ot earth CT rubbish has accuualata5 around the siIls of tAa shed. bai as it is sach & trlaing master $ is not noticed until the timber begins 10 rot away and the shed % sag then it wiA take 8 tes -are dollars t0 pas things up insa 8 sxhsly shape again Perhaps it is g broken hinge ca the gate that needs s few minutes labor 70 mend. bat faIl- ing e. ret this little afsenil0u. The ga's ls thrown aroand. run against and rNcse5 until @ whole days worx must be given 10 The job. thas gselessly add ing to the farmer bardezs
 Whatsver Et S, sua however trssins k mas appear. st uili surely save much aeser-loss ana vagagsoa to attend so aay litale matters sbags she farm, sl@-ar @ tho ones saora mcntians3 lf aat attended to they wil ahserh ihe pra1ls. og p 1sps rrevent a1g 5ea@ ae, w n hsi asaA is
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29

are tiled reservoirs, through which. when required. stream of water cnn be kept constantly flowing. The walls are covered with tiles bearing a niauve colored star on white ground, the whole having green and white run- rIng border. Majolica bas- -reliefs. en- blematic of agriculture and the four seasons. arc introduced on the walls. together with medallions of the royal family, supported by sea-horses, etc. The ceiling is exeuisiteiy made in keeping with the walls. and fountain of lnajolica stands at each end of the dairy, the form being a shell supported by heron and bulrushes. A water nymph, pouring water from a jar, worked in statuary marble. forms q third fountain, and is placed at the south side Of the room The windows have double easements. the inner being filled with stained glass to represent daisies aud primroses- Supporting the roof are six ornamental pillars. on which are clusters of small twisted shafts, carrying the ornamental arches in connection with the ceiling and roof, all being richly decorated in color and highly enamelea.
 Externally the dairy is built in the renaissance style. bearing the legend: Erected in the twenty-frst year Of the reign of Her Majesty Queen Vic .oria. The roof is covered with al ternate rows Of red and blue tiles, sur mounted by an octagonal turrent ven tilator, on the sides of which are elab- crate perforated panels bearing the royal arms. The cowhouse which supplies the milk for use in the diary is very handsome. and the records kept of the production of each animal are most complete. In every way this home farm deserves the name it has so long received-that of model"
 Recognizing the importance of help ing the workers on the estate among the various improvements effected have been the dwellings of the labor CTS, which are now worthy of the whole place And in the first year oi his tenancy Prince Albert established an evening school for his workpeo- pie. which is continued still, and has been the means of doing a large amount of good. Both these exam ples have been followed by the Prince of Wales on his Sandringham estates. for the heir apparent has the same tastes as have been 50 strongly shown in his progenitors, immediate and re- mote. -Pali Mail Gazette.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29
STABLE SUGGESTIONS.
Way Extra Care shsaIa Be Taken to s
 - l.-.-.-r n-----.-a .r.-.

Why Extra Care shsaId Be Taken to se-
 care Good y~ntii4tloa- Oue of the most careful writers and praealca, ssoca1mea says correctly tha, ii is Hot surprlsiag that in the neg lscied stables We find sore throat, in- 1ameG lungs diseased eyes. grease or scratches. farcy, Eaage and gtan5ers Nor is ii wonderful that when disease appears it spreads rapidly through the whole sis&. since they have all been exposed u The sane Kind oi provoking causes Amnonia is pungent gas. and acts po9erfuliy on eyes nose ard lungs Since any affection Of the wind and sight oi the horse greatly damages inc animal ii E sufficient raasslu for extra care t0 secure good yaaalla t1ou
 Throwing damp bedding forward un- der Inc manager desles the feed. ass ta@ hsrse ks coupalaa to breathe po!- son0us fsmes- The bedding had bet si oe rem0Ted from Ina stable eatIreiy eaah u-orni1g Al laast carefully re. move all fha& ls wal aa3 pila the re- rsalnaer n tlA rear Eather fhan ua8er iAe uose pi iae hor~a Since the &ays e c.p@e, warm stables pasan1o2la. and l4r@ trpleAes are lsereas5ag Ex- ireHses of hea. sud cold tax fhs system ae4Tl.g 4ae etsea q fhe laugs and
 esa ss su sla su sha wors q.
 easa@ aa iaHt $ san ras ~ ~ sas ags@ --t.el. wsA a~ss.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29
HOME AND FARM.


 Throw the wash water around the plum and pear trees instead of into a drain. IL is . splendid fertilizer and will insure 9 good crop.
 -l-eaky roofs in summer do damage as well as in winter. It is important that the crops stored in the barn be kept absolutely dry. 4 single leak will cause enough damage to pay for a new roof
 After planting young tree. throw aboutsthe roots chip dirt, wood ashes or broken bones, and then fill up with the top soil, but no fresh manure or fermeuting material.
 -Sae choicest way to cook canned lobster is to cut the lobster into small pieces, lay in pie-dish, and pour over white sauce made of milk cooked thick with little butter. Crate over 1t four ounces of Parmesan cheese, and bake until brown.
 1t has been demonstrated that the straw from wheat crop can be made to take the place of hay if cut and fed in connection with g-gaf. This should encourage farmers to give more atten- tion to the storage Of the straw. and tc keep it in q clean. bright condition.
 The Rural Canadian indorses the old rule that every COW kept for butter will keep a SOW and pigs The skim milk and butter-milk form basis for healthy feed, and if given a run in the pasture or in the orchard the litter of pigs in the fall will bring nearly as much as the housewife has made from her butter.
 A farmer says good way to pre- vent young animals from creeping through a wire fence is to take a good strong stick about four feet long; make one end light so that when you attach a strap to the middle t will always stand perpendicularly. Put the strap around the cows horns or caIfs neck. If rightly put on you will have no more trouble.
 A summer drink that proves both refreshing and invigorating is com posed of an ounce and Q quarter of tartarie acid, one pound of pulverized sugar and few drops of essence of lemon A heaping tablespoonful to gill Of water is about the correct pro portion for each drink. The mixture should be kept in wide-mouthed bot ile.-Golden Days.
 Corn Fritters: Crate the corn, and to every cnpful add two eggs. one tablespoonful of cream. salt to taste, 3 half teaspoonful of butter. and four enough to make a batter Beat the eggs well before adding them. and stir the batter hard so as to mix all the in- gradients thoroughly. The batter may be made stiff. and dropped into ket- tie of boiling lard, or il may be thin- her and fried like pancakes
 Among the many advantages o raising root crops. and by no means the least. is the fact that their proper cultivation greatly helps 10 drive cut the weeds This is true to a consider able extent with all hood crops, but the root crops by covering so much of the ground with their leaves. not only smother the growth of weeds but leave the ground in a mellow and improved condition for future crops
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29
GLOVER FOR POULTRY.
A Hint for those Who Like to Get PieBty
 of Eggs in Winter.

4
 of Eggs in Winter
 \ stitch in time saves nine, as the old saying goes. and l take this maxim to show how you may have eggs in plenty next winter. II we do not look ahead for those things now, we re apt to get left at the time when eggs are most needfuI. shall not ask you to do i1npossibilities. but tell you how to do these things right at home without any extra expense Take a good cider barrel. remove the head without breaking it all 10 pieces, 30 that you can use it 10 put back again, then pack yoar barrel down tight with the sec end crop clover hay, the younger and teuderer the better. When l s3y pack it down tight I mean t must bse rammed and damned down as though you had & gradge against it- Whan your barrel is full. put on your id and on top Of the lid place Q stone, a good sized one that takes two men 10 Bft You can prepare as many barrels as you lhiak yoa will need, bat I'll wgr- rant that before the next spring cones around. you Il wish you had dozsa- Your barrel will cost you about a dol lar, and it will be well expended.
 To use it. take your barrel apart. leaving the cheese of clover standing in 8 dry place, and when you want to use t take a long. sharp knife and shpve it of in as short lengths as yoa can. Feed it to your hens for a noon- day meal emitting grain l. isn't necessary to go into details and tell why all this trouble is taken; suffice fl to say that clover is al egg-food Every farmer knows that when poll- try have access to a clover patch they always give an abundance Of eggs Fowls like bulky food. and strict corn diet is 100 falteuing. although they must have a fair portion Of 1t la Winter. For summer food, l think boiled oats and wheat screenings su- perior 50 any. Why boil your oatss asks some one. Well. this is not actn- ally necessary; The idea is 10 soften them. as fowls viii eat them clean and they do not stick in The crop. Al easy but not shiitless way is 10 pour 6 keg- He of boiling WafeF over a bueketfol of oats. and cover fhen over with some thing ,o keep Inc steam h. Do this half an hour or more before y0u wish 10 use them Orange County Farmer
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29
THE AVERAGE MAN.

Ills face had the grim look of granite, As wrlukled aad broWned with The sun As the cont oa his poor narrow shoulders And his hands showed the work he had doa Ter his wife and the babe on hts bosom, Yet he smiled through hls paIlor and taa h patient, saa way, as if saying; 'T'T1 only the average asn- "I can't be hero or poet
 Nor General. deckcd with a crowni I'm only oadly-paid servant
 For them set above me, ID down, 40 iTs no use complaining.
 Tn gt along th best way can DUt cue O these days 'll come moruin' An Ac9e CT the average man AS laoEed on rhls wisifui-eyed toileF A fire aashed iuto my brain, And cried from my hearts deepest center Above tGe wtld roar ot the train; T have seen tEc hero Of battles, Ihave looked on The hand for the plan, The mishuesl force of the world is The arm Q. the average man. III, wages all battles and wins them, He builds eta towers that soar Prom ,he heart ard Inc heat of ibe city; Ills hand sets the ship from the shore, Without him the General 4S EeIpless Toe earth but plsce for plan. He moves au and builds an and feeds alL This sad-sm.Aus average Uac'' Then lifted my hand ID g promise,
 With teeth hard set and ny breath Held close }u Uy threat, as ! uttered In VOW that shall outilve death: ''I swear that thc builder Do longer To ne shall sc less than she plan; HeucetorEa. Flve honor and gi ry- Bains jas. tu ;he average man.
 -EaWlEu Garland. tu America.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29
ADVICE TO GIRLS
Learn t0 Be House ke~pers hT Taking
 Good C2rs og Your ouR Things

Learn ta Be Hsusekeep@rs hr Taxing
 Good C2re oG Y0Ur oua hines-
 Begin with your own possessions. girls Reform your upner bureau drawer; relieve your closet-pegs of their accuuula1ton Of garments out of use a month or two ago, Institute 6 clear aud careful order in the midss of which yoa can daily move, and learn 10 keep lt so that it will be a part of your toilet io dress your room and its ar rangements while yoR dress yourself. leaving the draperses you take of as lightly and argistically hung, or as delicsieiy folded and placed, as the skirts yoa loop carefully to wear or the ribbon and iacs yca pus with a soft neasaess ahoat yoa throat Cher ish your instincts of taste and fitness ia every little thing yoa have about yoA This will not make yoa ..fsssV.7 it ls The otA Asr thing thas does that the nos knowing. except by 6dgasy ex- pertinent what ls h.raoay aa1 ths in tangible grace oi relation.
 Take upon yourself gradual lly--for The sake of getting them in hand ia llka manner. gg Tor 10 ogher neel-all iAe oares ihat bsloag 10 your own small tervisosy ~ home Have yoar little N&sh-esesAs aa4 FQ1r spong foy 64ts oi l8esnJags Soar faEniiz,rs orpsA- snd your ls&1her-1as1sf. and yg-r light Al1tse hroom and yosr whisk And paa7 vuar bottle of sweef cd and spirits of t1rpa aa Visrs ot asn- nel to nrsefve saa paa or restore gAs gloss VI here darE waa~ grows dim or gets spoma5 Had ozt ey iollaM- ing yosr surel -grorlH.g sase of thor olghaess and tao bs and resdlasi ways ai kTng a1i tresA aaa1s ve Env s can proc eases. taey M ra VI gol Nasn yol msse uf haav Mtaess p. uEG. gc cAn sssra ard 2o in Eaur 0En apargmsas sa Aas it $ s4saer ae
 raers nas ee sp ao s tear ts ses it sea g A44e leagae1 sc seeps Esr ss s s
 v as sg ls a ~t s4A
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29

EvERT reader of this paper will have noticed what has been said weekly about Shallen berger's Antiaate for Malaria No statement has ever been made which is not strictly true and more than su0stsEtiated by experience. No testimonial has eyer been published which is not genuine, and the original of which is not h our possession If you are the victim of Malaria don | tritae with Quinine, but get the Antldots and en- joy health If y0ur druggist don't keep IL send one dollar 70 DT. A T. Snalien berger, Rochester, Penua-, and get it Dy mail
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29
cnnfinernen. and nar.l ,rork

Indoors, parricula -ly h the sitting posture arc far more pre5 Idicial to health than ex cessive muscular sxeFt50n In the oPsn ar Hard sedentary workers arc far too wear after office hour t0 take much neecfui CT ercise in the open air They often need tonic Where eau they seek iuyigorstloE more certainly and agreesbly than iron Hostetter1s SfcEac5 Bitters, reroysn particularly adapted 10 recruit the ex hagssed force of nature. Use also for oy 5 pepsia, kidney, liver and rheumatic all Eaents
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29

A YEARI spoken of by Booths, named In- eompavabie weighed thirty carats, equal 10 five pennyweights, and was about the sire of a nluscaaine pear.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29
:. xamma,s oittin Bstter.~
'T1 Y There .s eladness in the housshold5 me shadow fades eway Int rRrkeued ali the sunshine

There Is EtaGue94 m tES Gl41k 41sAs
 The eha1nw fades away
 Int carkeued ali the sunshine
 Of many summer cAF-
 e o, raasnA getting bettef.
 The hapsT children cry.
 Ard the itght Of hope shines or1R1t s&1tn
 In she lovzag hns band ere
 In thousands Of homes women are sacA unto ceaths' with the terrible diseases SC common 10 their sex, and II would seem as if all the happiness had gone out of A1e ana the household in conseouence For when the wife and mother suffers all the family suffers with her. This ought not to oe, ano it need not be, for q never-fztiing remedy for woman's ailments is at hand Many 2 home has been made happy because the shadow of disease has been b2nlshe0 from t by the potent power of Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorSte Prescrsusi0a--fhe unfailing remedy for all weaknesses and diseases peculiar to women
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29

A PEARL which was brought in 1574 tc Philip IL, Of the size of a pigeons egg, was
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29

IN any or tae moGeru wars each man killed has cost about Sl00a0.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29

S5a0 REWARD offered for an incuraole case of Catarrh by the preprietors of pr. Sage Remedy. 50 cts. by druggists
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29

ALWAYS avoid harsh plrgat5Te pills They
 first make you sick and then leave you con stips,ed. Csrter's Ljtsie Liver Pills regulate the bowels and make you well Doses one pill
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29

TIE Duke of Fife was revealed lately as a partner in the barking firm of Henrlesi Fsrouhsr S Co. as well as n Scott 6 Co.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29

4 FAIR lady becomes still fzirsr by using 5lenRs Sulphur Soap
 Hill's HaiT and " aisker Dye, 50 cents
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29

NEvEE fan to cure sick headache, often the very first dose. This is what $ sad by all who rry Carers Little Llver Pills
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29
ELY'S CREAM BALM

T. w1s sar7Esssgi aftcr ~sfHg Elgs crsam B7lrn to E.1Fs;zss to 6Ad tsse r5gst alstra, rbish sops e7assf fog 12 ve1ys VGs sgsR ard frss ds f1l> gs5lsy. ] fses very eaamfsss F. II. CresN sssars. T5-f fs1 Street, BrWcgb
 A Exrtseis st aE7a alss ztss Pre- G eszss st q s8 e@ztE. ELY EEayTEiE
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29

THET have polis1cs iu Japan now, under the constitution. and one Of the parties is called the Jiilto.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29

TIE best cough med sciHs is Plsoss Cure for Cansumptioa. Sod evervwasre- 25c.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29

THERE are !, DO persons of the name of Smith employed ia toA Tinted States postal serVace.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29

4 DETROIT man bought 8 sfty-ce-t r2-7; ticket and drew chErcn-
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29
InE MARKERS

IT is stated that an ancient pearl was valnec by Pliny at @S9,1o9-
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29

Smoke the bes:-''TansiIl's g Punch" Cigar
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29

Ffxrsexy scglgef eg &esie sse asI, R Ls1EzsFE As- &zr1Nsass EntsrNaled aH AA4 .ss snszz-4sasz s srs fze1 sr41r fr sr ans tAsraES@ M-sssk4 a.1GgsTAszr ans se .l3'-s 5a1Ns~ aEx.scses es aNs ~1sca alsa t7 QrgAz- Keirt Esaa kzzz Hz1Sr sllf tf - K-s3 E7rassss Ars Itz.gEEsss- F1scszra7ss l'f-Nls pA5mrsnE Azt Askz EasaarE1fEs aFt- Aetfff, a&Tznszrs AasaNTy e 2 lsas 1Ha s-i asass