davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1890-08-30

{a) Transplanting tray; (b) Movable side; (c)
Box holding Is tomato plants for marketing;
(d) Side not yet fastened -r4
need not be as thick unless desired, and
are better if of hemlock, in order that
the bottom and stationary side may be
firmly held, as nails do notreadily dra w
out of this latter wood. The sides and
bottoms are heavy enough If made of IS
or 3-16 stuff, and which it is economy to
have sawed the desired length and
width at the mill Nearly all the gar
deners in this section use such trans
planting boxes for the plants which
they themselves plant out; some,
though, use boxes similar in size and
material to those forming the trays, but
each box is separate, although there is
no special advantage derived, while
more space and lumber are required.
When growing tomato plants for
market we make use of box like that
at (which shows box before the last
side is nailed on the ends), into which
we set 13 plants and sell at wholesale
at S1.5O per dozen boxes, the plants
being put into them at the same time
that the trays are filled. These boxes
are easily and rapidly made by having
the material cut so as to have only three
pieces to put together.
This is done by having the bottom
and two sides in one piece, the wood
preferred being elm; any tough wood
will do 4 inch thick. The ends are of
A-inoh hemlocks cut 5H inches long
and 81 inches deep. The piece for the
bottom and sides is 7 inches in length,
and the width includes So inches for
each side and So inches for the bottom,
total width of 1215 inches. In making
these boxes the ends are set up end
ways, and one side fastened to each end
piece; the ends are then laid upon their
upper edge, and the bottom bent around
the corners of the ends and tightly
nailed, after which the remaining side
is fastened. The corners of the sides
and bottom split enough to admit of the
necessary drainage. This makes a
cheap and quickly-made box, the cost
of the material depending entirely upon
the local price of lumber and labor
Country Gentleman.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-08-30

Women are not slow to
comprehend. They're quick.
They're alive, and yet it was
a man who discovered the one
remedy for their teenliay all
ments.
The man was DR.. Pierce.
The discovery was his "Fa-
vorite Prescription the boon
to delicate women.
Why go round with one
foot in the grave" suffering in
Observation-Disclosures
there's a remedy at hand that
isn't an experiment, but which
is sold under the guarantee
that if you are disappointed
in any way in it, you can get
your money back by applying
to its makers.
We can hardly imagine a
woman's not trying it. Pos
sibly it may be true of one
or two-but we doubt it.
Women are ripe for it.
They must have it. Think
of a prescription and nine out
Of ten waiting for it. Garry
the news to them!
Huntsville gazette., 1890-08-30
Hot Springs,

Have you ever visited Hot Springss Alas
You meet while there SO many instances OF
terrible blood poison, evidenced by disfg-
urement of face and form. Hither, rush suf-
ferers from scrofula, syphilis, eczema, salt
rheum, ulcers, blemished skin, twisted and
aching joints, limbs made crooked by rheu
matism, etc., etc Some find rehef, sOme
do not and come away poor in purse and
grievously disappointed. 1t costs money
to visit and sojourn at Hot Springs. The
experiment of going there can not be In
dulged in without considerable expense
How thankful then should every one be te
know there is remedy even more bene
fetal in cases of blood poison than hot
Springs We refer to Botanic Blood Balm
(B b as to it's merits thousands will tes-
tify
D. T. Hallerton, Macon, Ga, writes: 81
contracted blood poison. / first tried ply
sicians, and then went to Hot Springs.
returned home a ruined man physically
Nothing seemed to do me any good. My
mother persuaded me to try B B B. TO my
utter astonishment every ulcer quickly
healed"
Jas. L. Bosworth, Atlanta, Ga, says
''Some years ago l contracted blood poison
had no appetite my digestion was ruined
rheumatism drew up my limbs, 50 could
hardly walk, my throat was cauterized five
times. Hot Springs gave me no benefit and
my life was one of torture until gave B r
a trial, and surprising as 1t may seem
the use of five bottles cured me-"
Huntsville gazette., 1890-08-30
PIows VS.. HarrOws.

Prof. c. s. Plumb, of Lafayette, Ind,
says: 1 consider plow of first I'M
portance on the farm-of greater inn
portance than harrow or cultivator.
Further, fail to see how one of these
tools can take the place of another.
If the plow has not been used in the
same year, within reasonable period,
do not believe harrow will do to pre-
pare the ground for the growing of farm
crops. We have used harrow here for
a number of years, ~AnOwn as the
Gopher. This has cutting, flange-like
blades. For several years this has been
compared with the Albion and the COM
mon corn plow in cultivating corn. The
Gopher blades are fiat and scrape and
cut somewhat like the hand hoe. For
three years, in cultivating, the results
have been slightly in favor OF the Go
pher. In 'SS and 80 the result was quite
noticeable. do not believe that the
use of the new diggers and cutting har-
rows is to be condemned, unless they
are used without plow preceding them.
In experimental work of my own, L
have noticed that cereals gave most
favorable results where the surface soil
was compacted. But l interpreted the
results in this wise: The soil had been
we'll plowed, a roller had simply COM
pacted the soil at the surface, hrming
it about the seed and leaving fairly
firm wall of soil about the plant stem,
to aid it in maintaining an erect posi-
ton at maturity. The soil Ave inches
below was not compacted, and In this
the roots could easily spread. In con-
clusion, fail to see how the use of new
diggers and cutting harrows is to be
condemned, unless the breaking-up
plow is to be entirely discarded.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-08-30
Smiths Tonic syrup.

This famous remedy was discovered by
the eminent DR.. John Bull, of Louisville,
KY. 1t is intended as scientific substitute
for quinine, and is rapidly superseding the
use of this drug. For any ailment that may
indicate need of quinine, Smiths Tonic
Syrup may be prescribed in preference and
with more satisfactory results, as it never
leaves any unpleasant after effects, such as
fullness Of the head, headache, buzzing in
the ears, deafness, uneasy or aching sensa-
1t has all the good medicinal qualities OF
quinine and is free from it's many evil ten
dencies. AS a tonic, antiperiodic and anti
pyretio, it is unexcelled by any drug known
to medical science. In cases of malaria
colds, influenza, inordinate temperature OF
the body, feverish symptoms, chills and
fever, etc, no other remedy can be used
with such certainty of beneficial effects. II
is certain antidote for the evil influences
Of malaria and climatic changes.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-08-30
GARDEN BARROW.

difficult thing to procure is the wheel,
but frequently an old wheel-barrow lies
dismantled under some shed, the wheel
of which is in fair order, or can be made
strong by a little tinkering. If no
wheel can be found. two disks of sound
inch board can be made and nailed to-
gether, with the grain of each at right
angles to the other so it will be strong.
Then with an axe or drawshave the
handles can be smoothed down as
shown, and really convenient and de-
sirable acquisition to the farms run
ming gear will be the result-Farm and
Home
Huntsville gazette., 1890-08-30
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
GROWING TOMATOES.

Points About Sowing and Plantfng-Grow.
ing for Market.
A point upon which writer's and grow
ers can not in all cases agree is that
touching the relation between early
seed sowing and early seed ripening.
In our gardening operations we have
been of the opinion that it has been
profitable for us to SOW our seed
early, and have strong, stocky plants
for outdoor setting. Last year con-
frmed this idea, as on our early
plants we had fair pickings Of ripe fruit
from Ford's Early Advance by the first
of August.
The seed was sown under glass the
latter part of March; the plants were
taken from the seed-bed and pricked
into boxes inches deep and 20 inches
square. They were planted about one
inch apart each way, and could grow in
them two or three weeks. At this time
they were again transplanted; as a rule
we planted them in soil placed several
inches deep on the greenhouse bench.
The plants were now put 21l inches
apart each way, and would remain about
three weeks, or until the first week in
May, when they were transferred to the
boxes illustrated herewith, which shows
tray of six compartments, each of
which holds one plant. This tray now
appears as it is after the plants have
been planted in the field, one side-piece
(b) being taken off, so that the earth
about the roots is not disturbed in re-
moval The plants stay in here until
the weather permits of outdoor plant
ing. These trays are 2 feet in length
by inches in width and 319 in depth.
The pieces at the ends and in the CEN
ter are preferably of soft wood, like
pine, 4 inch in thickness, for ease in
drawing the nails which hold the nova
Huntsville gazette., 1890-08-30

IT is a common belief that all advertise
ments of medicines are gross exaggerations
or ordownrightlies. More than thirty years age
DR.. Shallenberger, of Rochester, Pa, dis
covered an Antidote for Malaria, and the
medicine has had large sale without news
paper advertising. Could lie live and pros
per so many years without helpl We are
now telling the public through the newspa
per that such remedy is within the reach
of every sufferer from Malaria, and shall
state nothing that does not square with alb
solute truth.
A. 7. SHALLENBERGER & Co,
Rochester, Pa.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-08-30
A Valuable Franchise Secured.

the most valuable In the gift of medical
science-can be secured by any person wise
enough to use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
either to suppress growing dyspepsia, or to
uproot it at maturity. Bilious, rheumatic
and fever and ague sufferers, persons
troubled with nervousness, and the consti.
pated, should also secure the health fran
chise by the same means.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-08-30

INvALIDs, aged people, nursing mothers,
the happiest results from judicious use OF
DR.. Sherman's Prickly Ash Bitters. Where
the liver or kidneys are affected, prompt
action is necessary to change the tide to-
ward health, ere the disease becomes chronic
possibly incurable, and there is nothing
better to be found in the whole range OF
mdteria medicd. Sold everywhere.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-08-30
The "Mother's Friend"

Not only shortens labor and lessons pain
attending it, but greatly diminishes the
danger to life of both mother and child if
used few months before confinement.
Write to The Bradfeld Regulator Co, At
lanta, Ca, for further particulars. Sold by
all druggists.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-08-30
A Good Garden Barrow.

Here is wheel-barrow any boy can
make with saw and hammer and but
little trouble. 1t has the merit of hold
ing large amount, and without need
ing legs never turns over. The only
Huntsville gazette., 1890-08-30

The growing together OF the middle
and end bones Of the little toe is Of fire.
ouent occurrence, and has been at
tributed to tight boots. A German anat-
omist, however, finds that the same
percentage of cases in men and chill.
dren as in women, and concludes that
the phenomenon is normal tendency
to change of structure just beginning
before our eyes. s8t
Huntsville gazette., 1890-08-30

I PRESCRIBE Smiths Tonic Syrup in nv
practice, having found it to be as recon-
mendoza cure for chills and fever,-A
Brown, NJ D., Concord, Tex
Huntsville gazette., 1890-08-30

The seat of sick headache
is not in the brain. Regu-
late the stomach and you
cure it. DR.. Pierce's Pellets
are the Little Regulators.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-08-30
a care horse Is that of George

A rare horse is that Of George
Booth, superintendent Of the Bristol
Gas Works. The animal was recently
neglected at dinner time, but went on
an independent foraging expedition.
First, ''horsey" raised the lid OF the
feed box and dined to satisfaction. Then
a trip was made to the hydrant, where
he turned on the water, filed the
trough, then turned it of, quaffed to his
hearts content and went back TO his
stall. f4 1f 3
Huntsville gazette., 1890-08-30

ALWAYS avoid harsh purgative pills. They
first make you sick and then leave you con-
stipated. Carter's Little Liver Pills regulate
he bowels and make you well. Dose, one pill
Huntsville gazette., 1890-08-30

IT is no longer necessary to take blue pills
to rouse the liver to action. Carter's Little
LiyerPills are much better. Dom forget this.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-08-30

THERE is nobody or nothing in this world
that is 50 often crossed in love as the front
door Observation-Disclosures Leader.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-08-30

TIE first week that man has a telephone
In his Office be Is apt to have the yeller
fever badly.-Boston Bulletin.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-08-30

AFFAIR lady becomes still fairer by usine
5lenn's Sulphur Soap
Hills Hair and Whlsker Dive, 80 cents.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-08-30

ALBERT BURcH, West Toledo, Ohio, says:
GHall's Catarrh Cure saved my life y Write
him for particulars Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-08-30

A MAN on Pullman may sell his berth
right for more than q mess Of pottage-in
case OF a crowd.-W Washington Star.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-08-30

THE receiver is as bad as the thief, but
neither Of them feel as bad as the loser
Denver Road
Huntsville gazette., 1890-08-30

GOLD Is protection in many cases, partica-
larly In the case OF watch.-Texas Sifings.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-08-30

A CHILD that is restless at night and don't
sleep well, should be given DR.. Bulls Worm
Destroyers. 1t may have worms.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-08-30

Ir seems quite natural that the threads of
conversation should sometimes produce q
long yarn
Huntsville gazette., 1890-08-30

WISE as an owl-the lawyer with his ITO
wit"-Puck.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-08-30

HAn-sroNEs intended for publication are
usually as big as hens egga-South Side
Observer.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-08-30

A PHoToGRAPHER's negative and pretty
girls Affirmative are both developed in 9
dark ROOM
Huntsville gazette., 1890-08-30

THE man who lives dual life win XIII
himself sooner or later.-Elmira Gazette.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-08-30

A POPULAR fallacy-that the easiest things
10 do are to tell the truth and to edit a pa
per.-Light
Huntsville gazette., 1890-08-30

WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE AssGP"'p Ass 'ps.s ~.
w Session begins Oct. l. Apply TO C'b@S'rD'-
xxNANE THIS PAPER svsry rbta
Huntsville gazette., 1890-08-30
DRICKLy ASH
BIT TIERS

One Of the most important organs Of the
human body is the LIVER. When it falls to
properly perform its iuncsieas The entire
sysism becomes deranged. The BRAIN,
KIDNEYS, STOMACH, BOWELS, all refuse
"a neriorm their work. DYSPEPSIAy CON-
STIPATloN, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY ess-
EASE, etc., are the results. unless ssn,ss
thing Is done to assist Nature In throwing
e,f the impurities caused by tho inaction
Of a TORPID LIVER. This assistance 80
necassarv will be found In
Huntsville gazette., 1890-08-30

lney are prepared from the pur. -
est materials and put up with n,
greatest care by Fleming Bros
rittsourgh' Pa. Be sure you ret
the genuine. Counserfeits Il.
made in St. Louis.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-08-30
Bethel Classical d Military ACADEMY

Prepares for Business University Of ~ ~ p o. Va
Address MAI A. @. SMITH, Bethel AoauoA'
Huntsville gazette., 1890-08-30
Pricklv Ash Bitters !!

TIeVAHy HS" OHtOSs
II acts directly on the LIVER, STOMACH
and KIDNEYS, and by its mild and cathartic
effect and general tonic qualities restores
these organs to a sound, healthy condition,
and cures all diseases arising from these
causes. Il PURIFiES THE BLOOD. tones
I'D the system, and restores perfect health.
II your druggist does not keep it ask him to
order II for you. Send &c stamp for copy Of
1.-THE HORSE TRAINER" published by US.
pRlCkLY Ash PITTERS CO.,
Sole Proprietors. 81. AOuAS, hO'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-01

Md1u1er. AZ q 8; 49,; =! Il; t. go: e: 4: : :j$ $i y? ? W.! ]: ; Dido; Did, :;:;' i; a q: 4! &c: ;: = ~; ]:
- 1sHxM w bra&. aRudFn: DR. LIEBIG Co., Guppeang rdaHas
SOL mb me NET o. ehas. kmhs GMN R1 mbS Gan Srudsm, Gal. 9au&m bic psRH@n ub fab.
hm ehk yhhNHrH4. -.
81. 2iebiGB ~tnnoobarer Oeui9er vsSnbtgorator" Ss MSaa sln sna Be- ssS Sass
ams wtMAsk Rel.
3fe @pNmxem tmerben Inn &pteI @fatert6, Can MmtOMtu, DDm 8. btS 13.
@gpemheT ah2mtreHee fetM.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-12-25
An Historic Hosiery Going to Decay.

The ''Coffee House," so called in Lon
donderry, one of the busiest and most
prosperous hotels among the Greer
Mountains, is fast going to decay. The
history of this building and the height
of its prosperity date back to the "for.
ties" before the railroad had penetrated
the wllds of Vermont and supplanted
The good, old-fashioned means Of Inter.
state commerce" II is situated on the
main road from Londonderry to Manches-
ter, which used to be the main thorough
fare between Boston and Albany. In
those DAYS scores of six horse teams
laden with the products of the far West
passed over the road daily on their way
to supply the wants of the metropolis of
New England. This house was the usual
stOpping-over place for such teams. IL
was in this house that the famous Leland
brothers were born; the men composing
the family who to-day control hotels in
nearly every large city in the United
States from New York to San Francisco.
The Leland house of New York, the Le-
land house of Chicago and San Francisco
were built by the brothers, Scores Of
hotels in other cities were built or origi-
mated by the family. But now the old
house which was their birthplace will
soon be numbered with the things of the
past. -BFdttlebOrO RefOrHier.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-12-25

The Hon. E. p. Walton died at his
home in Montpelier, after an illness of
about a year, caused by partial paralysis.
The press despatch says: Hon. Elakim
Persons Walton, son of Gen. Ezekial
Parker Walton, was born in Montpelier,
February 18th, 1912, and received his
early education in the grammar school
of Montpelier and in the newspaper
Office of his father. He studied law for
time, but in 1888 became a partner
with his father in publishing the Yer
mont Waterman and State Journal at
Montpelier, becoming in 1858 sole owner
of the paper, which he conducted till
1868, when he sold it to Joseph Poland
& Son. He was until quite recently
editor of WdltOn'S Vermont Register,
also of the second volume of the State
Historical Society's collection, and wrote
eight large volumes of the dOings of the
early Governors and Council of Yer
mont. He was an active Republican
and in 1858 first represented Montpelier
in the Legislature, and in 1856 was
elected Representative in Congress,
being three times elected to the place,
when he declined longer service. In
| 1874 he was elected State Senator and
served until 1878. He received honorary
degree of Master of Arts from the
University of Vermont and Middlebury
College, was president of the Vermont
Editor aud Publishers Association from
the organization till 1881, and of the
Vermont Historical Society for years.
He was an ardent COngregationalist.
He had been twice married, but had nc
children. Probably no man in the State
was better posted on the history of Yer
mont than he. He was quiet, unosten-
tatious gentleman, a kind friend and
good neighbor, and was esteemed by all
with whom he came in contact"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-12-25

are fond of peddling, and they are willing
to call on you through any opening they
canfnd your house. They can be trained
into first class book agents. In war
they have an unpleasant habit of taking
a lock Of hair from the heads of their
enemies, and they usually cut it of so
close to the bed rock that it will not
sprout again.
Some have wondered what the Indians
were made for. No doubt the Indians
wonder what the white men were made
far. We cannot tell which has the first
right to existence, but probably the race
that was made first 1t will be necessary
however, to draw cuts to see which was
made first.
We do not blame the white people in
the West for not liking the Indians be-
cause the average Indian as he loaft
about the reservations or the back parts
of towns and villages is not a companions
able fellow. He is too often magnifieC
specimen of white mems vices. But
then the white men can't keep out Of
the Indians country. We do not blame
Indians for not liking white men, for the
come in contact with specimens of thu
race that are as much below them in the
human scale as they are below the high
est products of white civilization. Tit
ghost dance as matter of econom!
should be encouraged. 1t will tend t.
increase Indian ghosts and save victuals
There are more thoughts about thu
Indians than are expressed here.-VeS
Randolph Herald and Ne,cs.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-12-25

claims against the Government should
still be retained in legislative hands.
Nearly all the questions at issue are OF
judicial character and should be passed
upon by juditial tribunal. Such tri-
bunal should be easy of access and its
Judgment should be equivalent to war
rant upon the Treasury. The guarantees
for the interests of the Government
would be in the character of the tribunal
itself. In private life an honorable
business man is anxious to pay his Just
debts. Neither would he consider it the
part of an honorable man to lay obsta-
cles in the way of creditors proving a
debt. The rule of the Government in
this is absolute. All of the departments
of the United States are under instruc-
tons to withhold answers to all inquir-
les upon which a claim could be based.
This results in great saving of money,
but also most cruel injustice to claim
ants. A man is not necessarily crlml'
nal because he happens to have claim
against the Government. If he II notre
garded in Washington official circles as
actually a criminal, he is still thought t.
be not far from one, and therefore is dis
couraged and thwarted at every turn
The result is that before Congress the
dishonest man may sometimes fare bet
ter than the honest ones, as there IS ne
certainty of procedure and no uniformit.
in action. A claim rejected by one Con
gress may be unanimously approved D!
another. The road is so long and weari
some that only those who have grea
courage, great force of character, speeia
knowledge of the Washington situation
and plenty of good money to send ate
bad ever have any chance of success"