davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-11-08

The Department of Agriculture at
Washington is making arrangements,
announces the Boston CUhica,ot, for
tho introduction in this country OF new
varieties of wheat to take the place of
those which have dctcrioratci.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-11-08

Fifty years ago there were probably
not mole than 80 0oo to 100, 0O) acres
of fruit land l: Graut Britain. In 1872,
the date Of the first reliable record, il
had increased to neatly 10 600 acres,
and Mr.. Whitehead, wcl-known au.
ihoriiy, estimates the present acreage at
about 2lI 600 acres.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-11-08

There are nearly 6, 900, 900 acres OIL
waste land in England which arc capa-
bic of being cultivated.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-11-08
Our estimated foreign population is
uot far below ii. OOO,O

Illinois is probably the only state in
the Union in which forest trees are ~
crcasing.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-11-08

II is stated rs fact that Ohio has
40, 1913 white voters unable to write;
Pennsylvania, G5, 9S5, and New York.
az. 7I5
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-11-08

S;atis.ician Poor computes the funded
Indebtedness of the railroad companies
OF this country at 81, 62i o35, OBS
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-11-08

Profcsso. Sousa, who lead, the IA
nous Washington Marine Band, says
that America has no national air.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-11-08

The credit of New York city is good
enough to enable it to borrow money at
q per cent.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-11-08

''Just so, " unused the hopeful.
81 am resolved that she shall marry
you, and that is why l keep her locked
up, so that she may not see some one
she would like better"
''Lots oil money, chl We'll, mother.
lets go in and win. When shall it bcl"
''lt must be at once"
'Thc sooner the better
"Honr father is expected home next
week. | want you to be married before
he returns. lie approves of it, but is a
little too delicate about pressing mat
tiers so quickly. know that no time is
like the present time. so I have been
making arrangements to bring this
about Immediately"
This was enough for Julio. She I'm.
dcrstood the situation fully now, and
saw that her aunt would hesitate at
nothing. Tho poor child feared hcr
beyond dcs cription and had yielded to
her in everything, save this one pur
pose OF her marriage with Hubert.
Julio was very gentle girl; one upon
whom her aunt could impose with i'm,
punity. She had no idea OF asserting
her rights, much less of stan ding up TO,
them. But she was thoroughly fright
cncd now, and resolved to escape Mt any
cost from tho tyranny which bound her
No fate could be worse she thought thai
to be compelled TO marry that coarse
vul gar and ropulsive creature.
Yes, she would run away at once
The poor child-for she was little moro
had not asked herself where sht
should go. She had no other rclati on
that she knew of in tho world, and thu
isoat cd life sho had always led haC
caused her TO form no intimacies, OF
! even to make friends with those of lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03

eve, the question Of getting bleached back
Ia 4 snowy pSlIor once more. tired IS 10 =
tassfr fckle nature 70 be, Of the glow that
xas desirable = few weeks back. CHANGED
across 4 Berkshire hiA young woman II
me fheatew q night or 50 ago. and the IN
stsaf / complimentea her upon the warm
mantle Of tan that lay 20 cha-mingiy on
her features she buried her face II her
hands and begged me 70 say nothing more
about IL
but it's an additional beeuty,n ven
tured. sYou look ike an Indian prin-
cess
-Baf don't want to look hike IN Indian
princess. = she pouted: II want 70 look Ike
New York society girl .
Then she told . story about pretty
friend Of hers who in some manner or other
became afflicted during the warm weather
with 81 least six little freckles exactly
across the bridge Of her nose.
"0h, the cutest things you ever saw.
raptnrizeG the Indian princess. "Sprinkied
Ike little grains OF sunshine on lily bud,
50 some boz told her But she cried ever
them and said they were abominahie, and
she would scald them out. and do all sorts
of ether foolish things TO get nd OF them.
Finally one day . feilo@ who was quite
dead over her declared that he knew q sure
cure for freckles. He had never known
the remedy to fail, and he could promise
that il was not in the least disagreeahle to
take. After great deal of discussion dear
little freckles said she would undergo treat
ment- Well, now, do you know. that in
order to have the cure complete the young
man was compelled to go out by moonlight
to certain part of the hotel grounds ac-
companied by the freckles, when. after an
absence OF iTe minutes. be would bring
his companion home cured of her blem-
ishes. There was great trouble in avoid
ing the old people. but finally we got the
two smuggled away. All the rest
waited excitedly for their return.
After q leisurely walk through the
shaded part OF the grounds they came To-
getheT The freckles were surely gone. and
chen asked how ii was done my friend
declared that they were frightened away.
Ii was not permanent cure, however, for
they were back on the nose the next morn
ing. Skeptics said that a dab of powder,
with kiss before and after, comprised the
treatment After that we had what we
called 'freekle parties. They were very
pleasant can assure you"
This anecdote may be useful 10 young
men whose best girls lett town in July with
spangled conntenances, and are now back
with features as spotless as the sunny side
OF peach. The transformation may be the
result of persistent and repeated freckle
parties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
$1,000

White River valley, densely populated
and remarkably fertile district. 1t Is just
such property as will always command
good price from the great multitude OF
home builders. who will gladly give from
500 TO $500 for handsome residence lot
but who cannot afford to pay the high
prices necessary to secure property In the
larger cities.
Remember, we cannot guarantee the
present price IL continue long. IL Is sub
ject 10 advance without notice, and your
safest plan is to get III at once and secure
the benefit Of the advance. Lots are - feet
front, 100 feet In depth. The title isperfecte
At SIS per lot this property is cheaper than
the adjoining land can be purchased by the
acre in large tracts.
Bear this in mind. Every man has had at
some time In his experience an opportunity
to invest a small amount in real estate.
which in time would have made him rich.
The difficulty Is, not the lack OF sucE
chances, but the necessary foresight 70 en-
able one to take advantage OF them. Burn
fish up your foresight then and bear IN
mind the following facts: Des Moines is
the outgrowth OF a natural demand, and
has never been doomed nor advertised
stores, hotels, schools. S. 600 wharf, and
al because the people ia the famous White
river valley, which adjoins the town on the
sast, wanted a convenient trading point,
and because there was a good and growing
demand among large class OF residents OF
both the larger cities for handsome subnr-
Ian residence property that was convent
ent 10 both Seattle and Tacoma. And the
"a ,a39xx fall Inf
and enterprise, and are undertaking wou-
derful things, In spirit OF enterprise and
push that speaks well for is future. A
movement is on foot 90 cut of the south
part OF King county and by adding VAshon
and Maury islands. form q new county,
with Des Molnes as the county seat, and
the movement is very popular, and bias
fair 10 be successful There Is no doubt
whatever bat this will be done in the near
future, and when il Is, values viii jump
in manner that will make property hold
ers feel good.
The electric motor line that Is to be built
TO furnish rapid transit between Seattle
and Tacoma, is surveyed directly through
this addition. the Seattle & Southern viii
pass right through the town, and
within few months residents
OF lies MONIES Will Dave
means Of reaching either Seattle or Tacoma
by twenty minute ride. Nc other point
offers the investor such Inducements. and
at no other point will money put into real
estate grow more rapidly.
The accompanying plat shows the rela-
tive positions Of hes MONIES and the
larger cities.
sale OF this property commsnces at once.
For piats aud fall particulars call on or
address p. }. Monroe a Co, 5i2 Second
street. sole agents For the southern Pacific
Land Company for Seattle.
Tbs nalr.I.0omls Banking and Invest
n4enf Company. 1910 Pacific avenue. Ts-
coma. cole agents for the Southern rs
cifc Land Company FOR Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03

20. II that il more than you have. rustic
aerttnd, save up, and invest wha. yos can,
ifit IL only S. II all grows. and grows
fast, ard before you realize it you are the
o@ner Of valuable property.
Very good argument. you say, bat where
an yet such lot ard at such a price,
81 reply sc viii say, We offer you just such
81 opportunity.
We VIII sell Yea a Lot for SIS.
You wish % know where It's? Ii IL en-.
actly half way between Seattle and Tacoma.
eiih5u 200 feet Of the water front. SIX
blocks from the town Of lies Maines /. a
handsome tract Of ground, desirable IN
every respect. ard suburban 10 both the
larger cities. IL is IN the Southern Pacific
i.And Company Huntington Park addition
20 Ies Aoiness thriving young city. a.
flne hsrboE IS there is on The whole
Sound. and the trade center 81 the famous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03

whose history is yst 20 be vristrn, whose
cities are yet go he built. whoss tcvclop-
aasot ensrmoas though il has ieea. :
no'aiag 'o vhst The futare holds in store
t,.r s. A land 81 vhsch senator Hoar. IN
as sreeeh before TIE Massar Aasvtts Fguh
seleyrine 60 his receat v.s5t 10 Puxet
soun& sad Ia Is aaacalg 81 .5easlae
vhss Is e. te The destiny q thst vuus.rslsl
region, uasssrpasss3 oa ihis EARTH Ter ,hs
tsrs,1tY q "a Ssh sn1 tie great VARIETY a
SIS r2tGfaa researoes. w5h ssiaerioas
e a;s. wasFe Z -eanss iEsress.s3s that hu-
mar ale, sh0as8 core 10 an end if tbs ar-
9I2Afy haas - health sre Observed etse,l.
u.atlns aiEnosF asre. whsre hgeia aud tssiv
are 81 fhetF bssg thr wau sevsaf ornament
eg ynow-clSa ussasEzins ieNv ca;arar.s
and FORESTS that hat attained shs.r sure SIS,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03

Young man, if you want 20 become rich
just you bay town lot in growing town,
bold i' f." ten wears and the result Is &C
eomplished- and We FAY. young man. the
money you sguamdeE In s week 5 time will
ray fof Just such lot. a los that viii sell
i"r sufficient TO keep you IN your old age
wien money isn't made 20 easily as Il ia
III the heydey Of youth. and il better ar
rFecletet. Now. this IS really a golden
opportunity, one that does not come your
Say every day. snd II goa don't take al.
vantage Of &. don't say in sitter years that
'Ineg never runs yoEr way that some
people set glcb without effort. whiie YOU
somehow, never caught OF. * hut brace an
aud catch GA. The same argument !
equally applicable 20 ever one who reads
thss. snlall amounts invested 81 real estate
toae.e - certainly and rs quickly a. larre
ones. II you cannot invest $50. invest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03

when The osdsrs Of I.ebane. xere a. a s~esi
all these things az part OF america.
are ours. are faj-'e. are yours. Therr our
brethren ard children ard kinsmsn have
carried the principles q New FnrlanN
ShtcA a'e prevailing and which dominate
tforu southern California to the British
line. and theTe. on the shores O. The
I5scla inland sea, they are To Yepeat
ga lager scale with grAndsr results
this wonderful drama. which we and or.
fathers hare enacted here. There are 20
Re the streets - wtalEiliey View York. the
BONES af = nsore cultured Roston. re
aaais Il more learned Harvard and tie
woEkshoTs - a buster Worcester. All this
your eTss and asif,e NAV rot zee in Is fsN
fruit.an sua perfeet.oa brit the eves Of oar
eAl.trea wno Sc already born viii see Il p
Hearv George the greet advocate q the
single sax tdss said - 4 voan- friend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03

Among other things e aays, The basis
ct al wealth l. rcAl estate. There Is no
venture In the purchase Of t. You can al
ways turn land and bots into money al a
fair valuation, and there are many opfor-
tuni'ies 10 secure good property Al such
price that The natural growth af the sur.
founaiags VIII always yield a large per
eeutsgc q ineome on The investment To
prove this, take the Astsg estate. whose
enormous ioosinEs have osme almost en-.
tirviy tron sn increase In she valuation az
surrounding property.
fsve ~ si1 wears w.ll make Great chance.
ia growing cities, snd IN New York ana
Hrookgyn ba3ldnE iqts have Ga rasnv
eases doua.ed iu valac Within the fass
thfes Years. Al SASS rate 81 90. Invested
warn eae IS q wears of age. woail amount
70 bar s aati.ion vhea ore feac hes the age
- - veats
fhrcuehout she " aole Jn5oa rea. state
g increasing ia yalue sna rsn.diy Doubling
np "a p'ae. Every yssr aids thyee raal.
son ts ear population. ard ta3s increase =
itssf lsrrvAaas Ev5rr year calls far
ufore ssad wore baidiur loss. more sitea
ESP usaassesories ara Industrial entsr.
rrsys ef a., kin3s. asd tbs,ss ws alrsa4r
Aave Ffaa vlsfe va 4ah,e a. ths 4 demand
grows rroasrr
The eeesrA q. the past slly yes-. prove.
easel usiy t.st vae oesss bat "a ie.
Sesf .o rgai estate. vhstaes ia larrv
amsauts 81 sUa1- O. certa.alY ara
says,y snrFfase sae asnaass ot h.. eapstas
ana .sy tbs taanisi.aa fsg roeaa~isesv
s@& UeA.ta- NJ e ser u.ssasst ot eners-
,.aa wsa sa sast5y aea sa5e,v yssAl ss--
fgnr sa 3fe stsete7
81 tAss lss srss ~ so alla sesGel section
a. Nea Yofs Aaw ah nsa-s ssronesv
saee &c 4grsy e. Wssfssu wash s.rsaa =
s@a eE Waea meTs sav5sa 81 resarr-,x
ee8 -srse.e a kveases @sss eas thsn
ane egher ssef.aa a. ths tu5a. l.r4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
A Boil-stricken Man Can't write.
Rockford, H., Special.

Professor f. l.. Curtis. of the Mccormick
Theological seminary, startled the ortho-
dox congregation of the Westminster Pres
byterian church here yesterday by deciar-
ing in sermon his belief that the book of
Job is only poem written by some pious
Jew during the period of his exile. He
asserted that the book was only parable,
and that Job and the other persons men,
toned were but the creatures of poetical
fancy. He gave as one OF the reasons for
this belief that it was not reasonable 10
suppose that any man who had become so
reduced by fasting and bodily suffering
could utter such lofty poetical sentiments
as are ascribed TO Job.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
FRECKLE PARTIES.
Little Grains OF Sunshine on a Lily Bud
How They Were Removed.
f4t... mn a.. g. -.
Clara Ben to ST. Louis Repuhl

All the girls in New York are in de-
lightful profusion again, slightly bedrag-
gied as regards their costumes, bat as fine
as ripe apples physically. a summer out
ing touches up the jaded features in very
pleasing way, am sure, and yet, now that
the girls find themselves in the cool au-
tumn light. with tint OF the gold of Aug
ust IN their faces, they worry Themselves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs winsl0w's Soothing Syrup for children
teetking, is the prescription OF one of the best
female nurses and physicians in the United
States, and has been used for forty years with
never falling succs IS by millions OF mothers for
their children. During the process Of teething
its value is inealculabie. Il relieves the child
from pain. cures dysentary and diarre9a, grip
ing in the bowels, and wind collie. BY giving
health 20 the child, il rests the mother
Price, 25c q bottle. swfw
The LARGEST stock of hats 70 select from at
Charles tioiiStein'S, the batter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
S15.OO
THE ART OF MONEY MAKING.
A Science That Is Easily
Understood.

According 10 she New York Journal"
80 lie No Difficult Matter 10 Acquire =
Fsrtuns Anyone with Reasonable
Cemman sense Can DO IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-31
WISDOM eeoM rnr asNc.

IL WAS a Justice 81 the High Court 10
whom was attributed the famous exordi-
um Of charge To jury In ease OF lar
c~ny:
"fOr forty centuries the thunders 81
Sinai have echoed through the world,
Thou shalt not steal. This l. also a prin-
ciple of the common law, a rule Of
equity"
When swim aud Pope made their cele-
bratei excursion into the art 1T sinking
In poetry they never contriycd any pa
thos more perfect aud complete than
this. Almost a. delightful. though ex-
pressed without the same literary xiii
!. the sentence of president of court
martial:
"frisoner, not only have you commit
tel murder, but you have run bayonct
through the breeches Of one Of her maj
esty's uniforms"
Perhaps. however. the best NJ all such
Judicial utterances i that ascrii'ed "a a
rural Justice 81 the peace:
Prisoner, bountiful Providence has
endowed you with health aud strength.
instead Of which you 20 about the eoun-
try stealing hens"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-31
nl1 1nE wRonn aulLnlhn.

About H. years ago, when ! was Ia
the lightning rod bu.inrs. in this state. y
sai Detroit Insurance man the othei
DAY, a. he slowly .ipp.d his ginger ale
'Wc got job Qua farmers big barn in
Nankin township. We had had hard
work to get him, a. he was an uubelleyer
In the virtue of the rods, hut be- finally
consented aud We went ahead, giving him
the most solemn assurance Of course
that hi- barn would be- protected beyond
question. We had ju.t hnished work
when thunder storm Was observed COM
Ing up, aud he remarked that Il would
be- a good time Ia test the rods. We pat
our horse In the barn, bat preferred the
house for our shelter.
"Wcll, the storm came along. aud a..
II reached Ia there was fash AMI \
hang. everybody got a shock, and when
We came 10 look cut the barn was oD
firc la a dozen places. Before We could
get the team and wagon cut II was too
late aud they burned With the structure
''lIow did YOU explain Il 10 the farm
cry" was asked.
1--WE didn't explain Il az all. lie did
all the explaining. lie got down shot
gun aud explained that II We didn't get
beyond range before he counted 80 he
would open lire. We got, aud We never
went back Ia claim the iron works of the
wagon"
''Could the iron rod. have been value
lessf'
Certainly not"
"Then how did Il happeny'
81 think In Was an error la Judgment
on the part of Providence. think the
Idea was To strike the house aud Kill me
aud my partner"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-31

\ bold. had hurglar r-ccniiy broke In
a. th~ hou.r - an editor In The watchcs
n the night. The eiiinr awakened sni
questioned The Intruder. "whai do YOU
want hvref'' Siil The hurglar. grufiiv
Money" "lloll on a minute quoth
the ,,iliof. "and vii help you. I've
l-rvn hooking mysclf fur ten ysar.; bat
T~rhsp. the two 20 us NAV have better
luck
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-31
MAS

n possible not only make gin. Ia your
family aud immediate friends. bat to the
deserving poor. Ia making your selec-
ton for a prr.ent for a poor family Dee
sur aud grt something nseful. n YOU
cannot afford a ton ~ coal or cord of
wood give bottle II Iafi-.iI1piscfias (;
" costs hat sl.Oo. aud will relieve much
suffering. Warranted Co cure lihenma-
tism. Heart Disease. Dyspepsia. Liver
Complaints. kidney and Bladder
Trouble.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-31
An NTnIrAI anfhnfIiIr. - IL

Al MEDICAL authorities agre- that
catarrh u no more nor les than an In
fiammation ~ the lining membrane ~
the nasal air passagvs. Nasal caiaui
aud an catarrhal affections II the hesd
arr not dissnss. ~ The hloo,l. AMI u l. a
SERIOUS mistake o. tr-at them as such.
W conscientious physician ever at
tsmIt. IN do so. II /. held hy eminent
msdlcal mru that .ooner 90 later a .pc-
ciflc Will b. found for every disease frum
which humanity suffer-. fhs fact. Iu.-
tlfy us Ia assuming that for caiarh az
loast a positive cure already exist. Ia
XIV Cream BALM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-31
pur~HrNxr..-r,arou u,n,r


III ualtF- hofisn ~t.eTiufs
II can - Eissn IN a cup ~ - 80 eofes withsut
N knils y g. - tlf Icrsfu taking n. efcstiu.
= sIsfHiN anl pertnanrut rurc. whether thr - /.
tent Il a noierste dunker 90 an Aicsleiie wresk
ttousan'is - drunksris have len cun-i xho
have taken the 1olieu >pesihc In their cofrs
sithoui their kBow ieirr. All tsiay hslieye trey
qRit drinking - thsi' own fpx Will No harnfal
efert rrslits fr,lfn us Standardization. Curv
guaranteed >cud fuf cirvalsr AMI fan IArtica.
tsrs. Adlircss In cunntsncs, satlen speclnr
Co, Is Race >trsst. GiRsihnsti. -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-31

ONFuRp - -Ata Crur ri rrlhsts. isli a.
Paris siftlu AT o. o. tuuufr - uNfnr'i. uu
g. tnir.l Tuesday q itgr.. a n. ls-a
un o. ust.fiun q tEsrIgs 4. FufnsuI. ixrfufsr
- a. Iasi "a ll aull Ir=fsulFrf uf ~arah n Nun.
IslL ats - fryehurE. IN sall launfr. fefsaslri.
uraFinE fur IfTuss a. ssI set CnnFrf urrtaIu rtal
sslatr fu'Il te--ri1s.l I'M h. rsf'fiuu nn o. ln
a. frui.aig urrr IA private salr o. ~ pa.
uleut 20 igtts Iessfies ant sNI.su-cs 20 tiluilIs
trIlIHu.
uHutEfr. That a. sail Ist.llunfr give nUfrs
a. an pers1ns Iutsrsstfii. ~ rsusiug an ahstrart
- his lsflilu. WIfh tnIs urlifr ftrrtsn O. o. run
us1s.i thlNg srgks surCst siFeIF in g. uNinni
isenalrat nFtrsTaIrr rrtufssl IA tarts. tn sati'
fuuufr thaf tnrF NAV arrrsr a frlllasir liIrt
O. D. hgli M fsris. e. IL thirYl tugisT af Aan
nrxt. ~ uIns u'Chsk in ~ farens-su. aui 800
Caa-e. N auf t1eT have. NhF ~ sams sruald
al ~ ErantgIi
GEOEGE A WILSON. Iuigs
A true copY-atirst III. 4. DAVIS. Resistsf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-31

Messr.. slbi.eu aud I.eimau (c,lilngl
-"ls Mi. Iliusite iuF' bridget
Path. m don't know. She aid q "
wus that rii-hiddcl. frccklsi dude. he
vusnt in. bat II Il Wa that handsome
Mr.. Gihbon. sh~ Wus. Hut, b.gorry
we're both herr together. Yale Recuri.