davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-19

creased seventy per cent. Tuition and the use of text books free. William H. Payne, l.. l.. D.. is chancellor of the Univer- sity and president of the College.
 HOTEL DUNCAN.
 Nashville has many ex- cellent hotels. but the one named above and con ducted by Mir. c. D. Col lins. formerly of the Hol- land house. Cleveland. Ohio. Is pre-eminently the finest hotel in the state. It is furnished through out with an elegance and taste that astonishes those even accustomed to stop. ping in the finest hostel ries of either this country or Europe. Parlors, read ing grooms. s.reception rooms and dining rooms are all carpe:ed with Axmin- sters and Wiltons and fur nished with the finest carved furniture of the sixteenth century style. It's table service is, of course. in keeping with the other appointments, and naturally the Hotel Duncan Is the most popu- lar house In Nashville. Rates are reasonable, ranging from S2-5o to S3 co per day.
 THE NEW BUSINESS EM-
 PTRE.
 This favored section is now crea ting much inter-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-19

Two buildings. amply provided with appa- ratus. machinery, instruments. modela. etc. furnish excellent facilities for technical in struction and for drill In drAuEhting. shop work, and aeld practice.
 4 course In manual technology, covering two years. IS provided to uAlify young men
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-19

historic Cumberland River Heights. onos the home and haunts of General Jackson, Daniel Boone. .Davis Crockett. sam Houston. and other iilustrious pioneers. who worshlped Cod. killed Indians and carried the civilization oG progress to this, the agricultural garden re- gion of America. The managers of She west Nashville Land company claim that Nashville Is today the most prosperous city in America, and it's climate, social and educational condi- tions arc unequaled. AdvAntAges-accessi bility to the worlds great trade center. thir- teen hours from Chicago. thirty one from New
 York and eight from CincinnAti-with open
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-19

versity of Nashville was combined with the medical school of Vanderbilt University. and the joint school is maintained in the medical buildings of the University of Nashville.
 The University Of Nashville is thus consti. tuted as follows: ]. The literary department. as the Peabody Normal College. ( The
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-19

with a state normal school for Tennessee a normal college of high grade for the benefit Of all the southern states. In its occupancy
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-19

it's fsculty of instruction. charged with it's special management.
 The engineering department provides full courses of instruction in civil, mechanical and mining engineering. leading to tho degrees of bachelor of engineering and civil engineer.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-19

of buildings and grounds, in its power to grant degrees, and in its literary societies, the Pea body Normal College inherits the rights and of the University of Nashville
 Within two years the attendance has in
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-19

est in the manufacturing world. and with hons-seekers. who desire. near by. residences. away from "the madding crowd" the whirl of business and the dust of the great. rushing city of nashville. West Nashville is on the
 utskirts of the city proper. bordering on the
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-09
coLuM BIAS REVERE.

o, Gettysburgl
Fair Gettysburgl
The wings OF peace enfold thee, now,
With brooding love and tender care;
And laurel circles round thy brow
In wreaths of victory.
y, Gettysburg
Still Gettysburgl
No more the surglng wars shrill sounds
Are heard among thy hills and Wales;
And time has hea ed thy dark, deep wounds
With arts of mystery.
o, Gettysburgl
Sad Gettysburgl
That summer day in years agone,
From fires baptlsmal fierce and long,
The nation rosel Anew twas born.
For truth and liberty!
o, Gettysburgl
Dear Gettysburgl
II we, that love each plain and crag,
Forget the brave who slumber here,
Let darkness veil the bonnie flag
OF fair Columbia.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-09
THE EVENING.
Memorial Addresses at the cettys-
burg Court House,
Especial Correspondence of the Press

Especial Correspondence of the Pressl
Gettysburg. Oct. 3, 1889.
AT IS O'Clock this evening the county court
house was crowded with 400 veterans of the
Pine Tree State and the usual quota of citi-
zens TO witness the formal exercises of dedi
cation. 1t had been the intention to hold
them III the rostrum in the national cemetery
at 10 O'Clock this morning but in order TO
give the entire day to the field postpone
ment was made until tonight as already re.
ported. Gen. Joshua L. Chamberlain, ex-
governor and colonel of the goth Maine Regi-
ment made the opening address and took the
chair as presiding officer He spoke as fol-
lows:
Gen. Chamberlain's Address.
The State of Maine stands here today for
the first time in her own name. In other
days she was here in deed-here in power
here in majesty-here in glory; but here, as
elsewhere and often before, and perhaps in
accordance with the necessary law of human
eXaltati0D, her worth merged in name
mightier than her Own-part of that greater
being which she held dearer than self, but
made more worthy of honor by her belonging
to 1.-THE United States Of America. For
which great sake, indeed, in every heroic
struggle from the beginning until now, a
space of more than 200 years, she has given
her best of heart aud brain, and poured out
her most precious blood.
Today she stands here, in service of
mingled recognitions; humbly submitting to
that mysterious law of sacrifice and suffer-
ing for the deliyerance from evil; bending
sorrowfully above the dust to which have re-
turned again the priceless jewels offered
from her bosom; proud that it was her part
and lot that what was best in her giving and
what was immortal in her loss, should be
builded into the nations veal; and stretch
ing out her hand, of justice and of grace, to
raise along these silent lines of battle monu-
nents eloquent of her costly devotion and of
her sacred remembrance She stands here
not ashamed when the roll of honor is call
ca, to, speak her own name, and answer,
Here!
The organization of the army of the Union
was counterpart of that of the Union it.
self. In its ultimate elements and separate
units of organization, the personal
force and political authority of each State
were present; but they were merged and
mingled in another order, which took an.
other and higher name when exercised Joint
ly, in a single aim, for the common veal
For reasons various but valid, the regi-
ments and batteries of the several States
were, for the most part, separated in assign
ment, distributed to different brigades, di-
visions, corps, armies. Some sadly suggest
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-09
Mountain SONGS and Seaside Melodies

Mountain Songs aid Seaside Melodies
are past. Let us buckle down cheertully to the
years musical work. greatly assisted by the new,
complete and most useful Music Books, prepared
by the
SONG HARMONY, go cts. : SC doz.;
JEHOVAH's PRAI-E, 81; so doZ.;
These we will use for Singing Classes, Cholrs, Sc.
SONG MANUAL, Book I, 80 cts; So doz.;
f" " Book 2, 40 cts; $4.20 doz.;
Book 3, 90 cts; $3.50 doZ.;
For Graded Schools.
EmERsON's EASY ANTHEMS, 80 cts,
EnEasoS9s ANTHEMS OF PRAISE,
81; 50 doZ.;
Choirs and Musical Societies.
The above books are by l.. o. Emerson. one of
the best living compilers of music books.
Inc music Is by many COMPOSERS
CH9LDk rms school,. SONGS. Macvs
80 CTS; $3.50 doz. Very popular collection.
VOICES OF PRAISE. Hutchins.l
40 cts; 81 20 dos Praise
PRAISE In SONG. Emerson. Meetings
40 cts. S4 20 doz. and
SONGS OF PROMISE. Tenney Sunday
q Holman. 35cts.; $3.50 doz SCHOOLS
1000 PIECES octave MUSIC. Sacred.
9Seeuiar, Anthems, Glees, Part-Songs, SC. 8 to
for. -''' "'i''u P'e"'0
MAIL FOR RETAIL PRICE.
sep21 TT&Stf&w
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-09

we are now approaching the Bloodv
Angle, and that little copse of trees whera
Picketrs bravest man, Armistead, fell and
the high tide of the rebellion was STAYED
Not many yards this side of the Bloody
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-26
Live Stock Notes

IF you have not already done it, now
is the time to weed out your unprofta-
bic and surplus stock. 1t may not pay
to keep them over until the grass is
green III the fields again. What stock
you keep over feed we'll.
To BREAK young horses from chewing
harness or anything that happens to be
near them, soak some old straps with a
strong tea made Of Cayenne pepper, and
hang them within easy reach of the
youngsters. This is generally effective.
A CITIZEN of New Ulm, Mimi, owns a
horse which he considers an unerrin g
weather prophet. He can Away tell
when storm is coming, by watching
the animals eyes, which change from a
very light color to dark blue twenty
four hours before change in the
weather.
GOOD racks for holding hay for cattle,
horses, and sheep, will save great deal
of money and hay over the wasteful plan
of feeding the hay on the ground or in
troughs where it can be pulled out and
tra1npled Under foot. In feeding any
kind of food to any kind OF stock, av old
wastefulsystem.
NEBRASKA is making rapid strides as
live stock State, and Fremont, in the
eastern pat of the State, is most advan-
tageously situated to be live stock
center. The pamphlet is just issued by
it's Trade Bureau illustrates it's great
establishn ents, and the immense show
ing it givs of beef cattle, native and
imported lorses, sheep feeding and hog
| interests are splendidly indicative of the
resources of the State generally.
THERE 5 no use, says the Breeders
Gazette, ia shutting our eyes to the ia ct
that the majority of our home grown
woods areslovenly handled. when COM
! pared witt foreign woods giving US the
severest competitor. In this fact of
condition quite as much as in quality,
lies the popularity of Australian woods.
Most Of our woods are sheared and
marketedln seeming disregard of the
preferences of buyers; the foreigner puts
his as nearly as may be in the condition
the buyer is known to prefer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-26
Horticultural Hints.

IN making a hedge be sure and get the
base.
The apple is mature if fit to grind for
cider.
NEVER put anything but the best on
the market.
HORTICULTURE is an art that is con-
stantly growing.
FARMERS are not the only ones who
abuse the orchard.
THAT class of men who read the most
are the best and moot comfortable farm
ers.
If we wish to produce new fruit we
mus use the EXTREMIST care to get the
best
FREQUENT transplanting of hemlocks
will cause them to do we'll upon our
prairies.
EyERGREENs may be as safely planted
in the fall as in the spring, if care is
taken with them.
EVERY man should raise something for
his family that he can not buy as we'll,
for mere money.
DON'T forget the ground, you can't
cheat the ground-you may cheat your
self but you can not cheat the ground.
TREES that were mulched produced
six to eight barrels of apples each.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-26
THE ORCHARD.
Regarding Apple Orchards.

The fashion of buyers with regard to
favorite apples changes. This year
nearly everywhere Baldwin apples have
been in abundant supply. In some
places the trees have overborne end the
fruit is small. 1t may be this that has
caused the decline in price below even
the Greening. But farmer who has
an undesirable assortment of apples can
quickly change them. In most cases
the regrafting has been to the Baldwin,
superseding less productive and salable
sorts. There are few apples as produc-
tive as the Baldwin. and at the same
time SO salabie. If the trees that it is
desired to change are old, the Northern
Spy variety is probably the best to graft
into them. This variety is very strong
grower, and on old trees nearly or quite
as productive as Baldwin. 1t is much
better apple, better keeper, and not
likely soon to go out of fashion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-26
A Customs Amendment.

Washington dispatch: Secretary Win.
dom has issued a circular to customs
officers amending articles S54 and 90S Of
the regulations SO as to provide that ICON.
sular certificates will not be required for
invoices OF goods passing through the
territory of the United States from ors
foreign port to another, provided that the
manifest invoice or bill of Iading shaK
show such foreign destination and shall
contain general description CT the goods
in each package, together with their
aggregate value.''
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-26
Protecting Sheen.

A Minnesota sheep grower has adopted
a device for protecting his sheep from
wolves and wolfsh dogs which is SIM
pie and inexpensive. For several years
he has hung bells on many ofthe sheep,
and finds them, if plentlfully used, quite
efficacious. But to make assurance
doubly sure" he hangs the bells on
leather straps in which quite long carpet
tacks have been thickly driven, letting
points stick out. AS the wolf or dog
almost invariably strikes at the throat,
this serves as a sure defence, even when
the fear of the bell has been overcome.
We believe q spiked sheep collar has
been patented.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-26
Hints to HOusek.eepers.

The yolk of am egg is good to keep
hatirons smooth and clean.
CEILINGS that have been smoked with
a kerosene lamp should be washed off
with soda water.
For dyspepsia pour one quart of cold
water on two tablespoonfulso of unslaked
lime; let stand few minutes, bottle
and cork, and when clear it is ready for
use; put three tablespoonfuls in cup
of milk and drink any time, usually be-
fore meals.
IT lightens cares SO much when a
littlei forethought is expended. In the
cool months one can buy enough to last
several days, and breakfast should all
ways be planned the night previous,
and everything laid convenient for the
mornings work.
NOTHING is more thoroughly mistaken
than the idea that woman fulfills her
duty by doing an amount Of work that is
far beyond her strength. She not only
does not fulfill her duty, but she most
singularly fails in it; and the failure is
truly deplOrable.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-26
THE HOUSEHOLD.


Flannel which has become yellow with
use may be bleached by putting it for
some days in a solution of hard soap to
which strong ammonia has been added.
The right proportions are one and one
half pounds of hard curd soap, fifty
pounds OF soft water, and two-thirds lof
a pound of strong ammonia solution.
The same object may be obtained in a
a shorter time by placing the flannel for
quarter of an hour in a weak solution of
bisulphate of sodium to which little
hydrochloric acid has been added.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-26
THE STOCK RANCH.
Separating Sheep.

Sheep naturally huddle together, and
this is especially hard on those poor
in flesh from age or other causes. All
the ticks in the flock will find their way
on to the poorer sheep. They will be
crowded from feeding troughs by their
stronger companions. The only remedy
is to keep weak and strong in separate
apartments, putting only few of the
poorer together, and giving them
especial care, with plenty of laxative
food
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-26
AGRICULTURAL TOPICS.
INSTRUCTIVE SUGGESTIONS FOR OUR
RURAL READERS.
Some Information of Value to the Farmer,
Stock Breeder, Bec-Keeper, Housewife
and Kitchen Maid.
THE FARM.
Weeds.

There should never be any necessity
for killing weeds, as they should not y
allowed to grow. The frequent use q
the harrow and cultivator will destroy
them in their early stages, as they are
then very tender and cannot withstand
disturbance of the soil. If allowed II
become we'll rooted, however, a large
amount of labor will be required to d.
what can be done with ease just afte
the weed seeds terminate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-26
How to Wash Lace,

Speaking of lace, the only way to
wash it is ON abottle. Cover the bottle
with cotton cloth, sew the lace around,
sewing down all the delicate points;
then sponge it clean; or, if necessary,
soak the whole thing in soap-suds Qook
out for your soapD or borax- water, or
ANN onia- water, or whatever you think
the best thing; rinse by soaking in clean
water, and let the whole thing dry per-
fectly before takingthe lace off. Lemon
juice can be applied to spots before the
soap water is used. If the lace is care
fully sewed down i'm the first place it
should come QUIT of dts washing" as
good as new.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-26
Made MuStard.I

Boil one quart of vinegar, dissolve it
In three ounces Of salt, pour it upon
two ounces of scraped horseradish in an
earthen jar, cover the jar closely, let it
stand twenty four hours, strain, and by
degrees mix in one pound Of the best
mustard, put it in wide mouthed bot
tie and cork it closely. Whenever lit
tie is taken out for use, cork the bottle
INN diately.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-26
Ginger Snaps.

One cup of molasses, one cup of white
sugar, one egg, one tablespoonful of
vinegar, one each of ginger and soda.
Mix hard.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-26
THE KITCHEN.
Hickory Nut Cake.

One cup of sugar, onehalf cup but
ter, one-half cup milk, two cups -four,
one cup nuts broken up and two eggs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-26

TBE Servian Government has decided
to dismiss from his position in the
diplomatic service M. Christieh, whose
wife SO turned the head of King Milan
that she induced him to abdicate after Sc
curing divorce from Queen Natalie.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-26
THE DAIRY.
Winter Dairying.

Writing i'm the season of the heat,
sweat, hurry, and fly time of haying and
harvesting, the Hon. L. S. Coffin, of
Fort Dodge, Iowa, eloquently and fer
vently advocates winter dairying. Fol-
lowing are some of the reasons for the
faith that is in him. More milk can be
taken f5om q COW in the course of
year. VIII n her calf rs dropped in the
fall. Bitter prices for butter can be
had for a nice fresh article in winter
than in summer. The COWS are in
their best condition in early autumn,
and the milk Is richer than that pro-
duced from the watery grass of spring.
Milking is easier and pleasanter in cool
weather than in fly time, and the COWS
being less worried give down better.
The necessary work of the dairy can be
better attended to in fall and winter
than in the heat and hurry of haying
and harvesting. With care and the right
sort of fodder and roots for the COWS
an excellent article of butter can be pro-
duced when it will command an extra
price.
There is something in these reasons
worth thinking about, and there is
no possible danger of OVERRIDING the
business of winter dairying. By the aid
of the silo the flow Of milk and it's quail
ity can be kept up. And if COWS are
well fed and shelteredt there is no reason
why they may not yield abundantlY.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-26

not only vie successful, with the pure
butter breeds, both in quality and quan
tity, but that they are proftably bred
and grown up for beef.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-26

Those of the same variety and age, in
the same orchard, that were not mulched,
did not produce bushel.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-26
New Jersey Peach Crop Damaged.

The recent wet weather has done incalcul-
able damage to the peach crop in New Jer-
sey. The late varieties from which the high
est prices are realized have been SO much
bruised by coming in contact with each
other owing to the high winds, that they
have rotted and fallen from the trees. In
Hunterdon county alone the loss is esti-
mated at 800, 600. Some orchards have
lost. 600 baskets each
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-26
Milking,

A novice should always commence
with a cow which is easy to milk, and
requires but little pressure ON the teat.
The cow must also be a quiet one, or
the mixer, with his pail, may be upset.
All things being ready, the cow being
tied, if possible, the mixer takes his
pail or bucket in the right hand and his
stool in the left. He then quietly APP
proaches the right side of the COW, and
sits down near her udder as gently as
possible. He then takes hold of one
teat with his right hand and another
with his left. and in turn, presses each
q little. This causes the milk to flow
and this continues until the whole is
extracted. The student should remem-
Der that the two teats are not pressed
together, but one, two, ore two. one two,
must be the order of the day. After
minute or two at the first two teats,
the other two should be relieved q little;
the mixer then returns to the first pair,
and strives to extract the milk as fast as
possible. The last drop or two cannot
usually be drawn by the clasp OF the
hand. but the teat is passed once or
twice between the forefnger and thumb,
and leaves the udder clean" Of milk.
The finger and thumb process is known
as stripping" and q really good mllker
strips but very little.-Farm ind
Home
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-26
Dairy Note :.


The milk from sick COWS should be
thrown away, as it Injuries that from
other COWS if mixed with it.
BRAN is now considered the best Of
all dairy foods. It has not been many
years since the large Touring mills
dumped their bran into the river.
IF cream is not we'll stirred you will
find at the bottom Of the can more or
less clabber and whey. This, in churn-
ing, may cause the white specks in but
ter some complain of; but, whether it
does OF not, the cream is all the better
for being thoroughly and frequently
stirred.
AN ardent admirer Of the Holstein-
Friesians contend that experiments by
Prof. Rhoda and others in Europe and
America have shown that the Holland
breed can produce milk at much less
cost than other breeds kept in same
stable and on like food. and that they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

msns q a,aASslsiss sstsPdias O. prys..ss 9>n.R
sAry for dc acoominodsssoS ~ ~ 81, ~, eG
iet speopiafve proht abe e-,s. Tor thee
Soidsrs , n h.s ssen fe0aently farl-hsd ~ share
anmsn es tns, N prorcsns their eos-s-scsson werS
Sropsra., 2, 'ss fss tsss thsy vers A--rvyins ~
Sstl The dn.r.s, ssssss s,s.s q sass &c ss.a
ven, -, suen lines OF the evils rpsuitine lhe-ron pre-
the ioS DE Prs-.S, sSS n9
Wv res' ELSEWHERE than upon The msisrsrs o. rsz-
the enscmsns o. hassy ana unjust is. m many q
rsnv.S rr ..tes seriously sectlI.r the vsl1e n
indicate hat no further sae ssn. plainly e
ospi,s m Ao-s si.ies ero~pt 20 p-otet
pSsy parsSsd css s INT s.. @Sss n-.l and Just
"a. 1onpsry los, BY r--snston "a June son
e.idsni Who fad e% an s, smith ySss fs.s, Sos
ssa me- nsn Syc. aSTyn. ysss .nd bed DIN.
rarity yah yo1r syss~m scS " sn1ssh = tsml.
h,ss sn, ssDs- Asa ssssd iOr hun sSs nasscs al
rrnce % be d.,sS rssrr ~ you oonp-ng IN oe<
dent r.s n prcSs SS's :. AZ ,o,@.-y seeoss uopr-
Gen. and SoRn SssS 3 {. siS 's 49,
Min, h;yips .ss hat pesssa o ssIs' y, I'M me-
SsSssa aSd wSsisssr s NJ ss -s'..ss s.
III n i, VIZ fsse sr,ss. Assns cent,
f fS, t s. sSS:,S % so IN
inisrs. him src ELY "a sss ,. Co. . yy
Mr. A@os K Ittin a ss, iost sssrn rn.l trend
he'd With the Mercantile interSsts ID a. 100
we o ss1 eY e M n, y.csncy nm. '"' e'
fidelity With which the dntie. sntru.,s5 and
ssa employees have been di.chAred Sss- he -
By order Of the Board.
a B. ROBERTA pr~S,ssut