davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-13

keservanons on anysteamsnip line in the
Atlantic service TO Europe AID England can be
city ticket AGENT zl6 second street. Boston
blocks < Ionkin. depot tiekeSagens. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-13

WALLA WALLA. Aus. l2-Appiscation for q
charter for new L .. o. r. lodge at Port
Angeles was received today by Grand Secretary
K 7. A. Shaw. Ii win be cas.ed Home Lodge,
n So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-13

-Four doses Of Noore's Revealed Remedy win
make you feel better II IL don't you can get
$I-2t Of IN drEgg1st
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-13
sA.EEN sALr

Lot l. your caoics, &c inches wide SC: lot q,
yoar choice. lie. Chester Cseary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-13

No more quinlne Aoors's Revealed Rsmsdy
Il taxing the place.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-20
LIVESTOCK NOTES.

Do NOT pamper the stallion. Don't
feed to fatten him. Feed oats and good
nay and give him plenty of exercise.
HAVE nothing 10 do with a scrub
stallion. A stallion of that kind is not
worth enough to you to accept his serv-
ices for nothing.
If you have small mares use large
stations. A small horse is poor prop
erty. A horse may be too large for some
people, but nobody wants runt, except
as a plaything for children.
WHAT will the new year show for beef
cattle? We can not answer, but we
for couple of years as if the day was
dawning on the cattle market. but tho
night has hung on.
SOME OF our exchanges are roasting
the man who uses tobacco in the butter
room Tobacco would make some men
whom we have seen about butter smell
really sweet. Be clean all over, is the
rule about the dairy.
KEEP the shoes on the horses in good
condition. When it is slippery be very
careful not TO strain the horse. There is
no better plan TO strain morse imam 10
drive him when one leg is slipping one
way and another some other way,
Many fowls that have free range in
summer will then of their own accord
take exercise enough to get their food.
But in winter it is different. What they
get must be fed them, and it is usually
in such concentrated form that they
can fill their crops in few minutes
Then they stand moplng in the cold or
return to their perch for greater
warmth. If fattenlng be the object this
is well enough; but it gives small chanc-
es for healthy thrift necessary for egg
production. The feeder who always
makes his hens scratch for their living
gets the most eggs. Feed small grain,
oats or wheat. and throw this among so
much finely cut straw that they will
pick but one grain at q time. The
health and proliticacy of barnyard
fowls that depend on the manure heap
for their living is due to the fact that
they have 10 earn Whist they est before
! they get it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-20

are of proper size they are trans
planted into two. and-a-half-inch pots.
After they are well rooted they are
shifted into five-inch pots, in which
they remain until fower-buds appear,
when they are transplanted into ten
inch pots, or fruiting boxes. The side
of the plants on which the buds form is
turned to the south, or the sunlight. A
continuous supply of plants is kept up
by making a sowing every two weeks,
thus providing sufficient young plants
to replace those that cease fruiting.
The first sowing is made early in Sep
TENDER. The soil used for potting con-
sists of equal parts of common garden
soil and well-rotted stable manure.
Each plant is trained to a single
stem, by removing all lateral shoots as
soon as any appear. The stems are
trained to perpendicular strings
stretched from the pots to the roof OF
the house. The pots are placed twenty
inches or two feet apart, so as to allow
free circulation of air around them and
to admit all the light and sunshine pos
sible. When the punches of fruit have
grown to the size of hens.eggs each
bunch is supported by piece of mating
fastened against the main stem to pre-
vent the breaking of the fruit stems
To insure sufficient dryness of the at
mosphere the elevation of the forcing
house should be not less than fifty
degrees. Dry air around the plants
is essential to success, else the pollen
will not develop sufficiently for complete
fertilization. In houses-where neither
winds nor insects can assist in the dis
tribution of pollen-each plant should
be tapped with padded stick once
day about noon, when the air is dryest.
This will in some measure furnish
substitute for the natural means of scat
tering the pollen. American Agricult-
urisf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-20

battle from the charges OF Texas brig
ade led BY General Rogers, who was
killed in the second charge. ! mention
the name~of places where battles were
fought TO show that our initial duties as
soldiers were at the front and at the end
of the bayonet History tells the story
of these battles and the part our regi-
ment took in them. After this our regi-
ment was in the Vicksburg campaign,
and from that to Chattanooga, Tenn,
and in all of the battles of that famous
march from Atlanta to the sea and Sa-
vannab, ga. to Columbia 5. C.. TO Ra-
leigh, y. G., to Richmond. and to Wash
ington. We went from Washington to
Louisville, KY. where we were dis
charged. My rank at that time was
corporal Of Company c. Forty-third
Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry. |
had served three years and eight months.
was not off duty one day in all that
time. Ny regiments war record and
mine are identical, and the record Of the
old Forty-third Ohio in the war is
famous. Others may have been younger
at the time of enlistment, but can they
show that they did the duties of SOL
dier at so young an age in the camp and
on the field of battle for so long a time
without the interruption Of single
day?a-ChicagO Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-20
JOE RRoWN.s Pixies.
Primitive Weapons Made by the Con-
federate Authorities.

Primitive Weapons Made by the Con-
federate Authorities.
There are many interesting things in
the library of the Georgia Historical
Society, but the most curious and sur
prising are the pixies which Governor
Joseph T.. Brown had made at the be-
ginning of the late struggle Of States
rights vs.. Federal authority.
1t will be remembered in 1851 tho
South had very few guns and no way to
make them. Dangerous times were
brewing. War clouds were gathering in
the North like a winter storm. The
Union forces were preparing an inva-
sion.
The Government owned the gun fac
tories and every thing else. The Con-
federates were in as hopeless plight as
were the six hundred at Balaklava. But
a mighty principle was at stake. and we
had decided to fling our flag to the
breeze and trust IN the blood of the
brave and the God Of Battles for the re-
suit.
1t was az this time that many thou.
sands of these pixies were ordered by
oOfNA AlbA piNH II " III HlAdc d. WCA Pouo
of defense.
The wooden part of the pike is six
feet seven inches long and bound by
four iron bands. The blade is eighteen
inches long. and reminds one Of the
two-edged swords that everybody has
read about. Its handle goes through
two-thirds of the wooden portion. 1t is
showed up by spring and kept in place
by the upper triggers 1t is dropped
down by the same spring and caught by
the lower trigger
Inclose quarters 1t would be a danger
GUS weapon, but it looks as if it might
be used rather for killing beeves than
spearing men. Such weapon would
have been appropriate in time of julius
Caesar, but appears as huge joke at the
present day
A lot of these pixies were sent TO Sa-
vannah to be used in the defense of Fort
Pulaski They were never used, how
ever, but they might have been-and
had the boys in blue seen them glisten-
ing in the starlight, they would have
prayed heaven to defend them from
primitive implements of warfare.-N
" Evaniny World
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-20
PE-RU-NA, MAN-A-LIN, La
CU-PI-A.
Where to Get These Famous
Family Remedies.

In consequence of numerous letters of
inquiry as to where the medicines-Pe-
ru-na, Man-a-lin and La-cu- pi-a-can be
obtained, and prices of the same, we de-
sire to state that the remedies-Pe-ru-
ma, Man-a-lin and La-cu-pi-a-ar man
ufactured by The Peruna Medicine
Company of Columbus, Ohio, to whom
DR.. Hartman has sold the exclusive
privilege of their manufacture and sale.
They are supplied to the wholesale
druggists of the State, from whence
their distribution is made. Should your
druggist not have them in stock he will
order them, ii requested, or, if he will
not, you can send the price (Which is
$1.00 per bottle, six for $500), to the
Peruna Medicine Company, Columbus,
Ohio. and they will forward them
promptly to you. A valuable medical
treatise, in every. day speech, entitled
ellis of Life" will be sent free to any
address, which contains much instruc-
ton as to the use of these remedies and
testimonials OF remarkable cures. We
are much gratified at the popular favor
with which our remedies have met, and
the tiattering commentator by laity,
trade and profession, and beg to assure
all that it shall be our earnest endeavor
to always keep our preparations up to
their present high standard of useful
ness by the selection of fresh and pure
materials, and compromising them in
our own original methods, with the
strictest accuracy and care.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-20

attack, viii scarcely ever fail to break
up "a cold" An old cold that has set
tied somewhere is better treated BIZ the
regular doses prescribed on the bottle,
which. if obeYed. can be always relied
upon to make permanent cure. Should
the bowels be irregular, as they are
likely to be st such times, they should
be kept regulated by the use of Mama
lin.
Whether the cold Las settled in the
head and produced catsrrh or deafness.
or settled in the throat and produced
enlarged tonsils or boarseness, or set
tied in the bronchial tubes and lungs,
producing cough or asthma, or settled
in the kidneys or bladder, producing
Bright's disease or gravel. Pe-ru-na is
the great remedy have invariably re-
lied upon for my treatment of these
cases. Thousands of cases of colds, in
all stages and phases. are treated every
year under my personal directions or by
my associate physicians with Pc-ru-na;
innumerable others who buy it at the
drugstore are using it in similar cases,
and the combined experience and tes-
timony is. that Pe-ru-na is the most
speedy and permanent cure vet dis
covered. Pe-ru-na is equally valuable
to prevent, to cure, and to entirely re-
move the effects of "a cold" No
family, especially at this season of tie
year, ought to be without this excellent
preventative and cure for that most in
sidious, ever-present, disease-breeding
malady called ga cold.''
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-20
FORCING TOMATOES.
Some Good Suggestions for Market Gar
denors.

Some Good Suggestions for Market Gar.
deners.
Our Southern States and Bermuda
send their tomatoes 20 the markets of
bur large cities several months in ad-
vance of the ripening of the nearby
:rops, lengthening the season consider
ably. Yet it remains for Northern
,orcing-houses to round out the supply
20 that fresh tomatoes may now be had
any day in the year. Tomatoes grown
under glass make their appearance in
,ut metropolitan markets about Christ
mas, and continue to be offered until the
Florida and Bermuda crops become plen-
siful.
Many improvements in the methods
Of forcing, as we'll as in the selection of
Varities best adapted for this purpose,
nave been made within the last few
years. Our illustration represents a
section of one of the most successful
clearinghouse in the country, that of
Mr. Pierre Lorillard. Jobstown, n. ].
The manager of the place (Mr. John
q. Gardner) raises all his plants from
seed, as he considers this method less
laborious than to propagate from cut
tings.
In the latter case the plants require
much care and attention, SO that they
root rapidly and receive no check in
their growth, else they become stunted
and will never attain the healthy vigor
Of seedlings The seeds are sown in
shallow boxes. and when the seedlings
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-20
ONE OF THE YOUNGEST.
An Ohio Boy who has Reason to be Proud
of his War Record.

ul MS " AT NtcDN0s
s. b. Moore. OF Harrisyille. O.. sends
the Tribune his war record He SAYS il
eclipses that of any so far as heard from.
Others may have been younger at the
time of enlistment, be writes, but none
did more camp duty.
II was. he continues "a fully
equipped soldier from the start, and not
a messenger boy at headquarters. was
born in Harrisville, Harrison. County o.,
October y, 1896 ana ran away from
home to Mount Vernon, O.. and enlisted
in the Forty-third Regiment Volunteer
Infantry December -. 1861. After
about two months drilling we received
orders February Il, 1862, to get ready to
go to the front. We left for Cincinnati.
thence down the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers. and landed at Converse, Mo.
From that point we marched to New
Madrid, Mo That town is on the west.
ern bank of the Mississippi river, oppo.
site Island No. 10. and was held by a
Confederate force from Missouri. We
gained possession Of the place and assist
ed the gunboats in the capture Of the
island and took 5000 rebel prisoners.
On orders we proceeded down the Mis-
sissippi river to take Fort Pillow, but on
account OF the high water at that time
we were ordered up the Tennessee river
to Pittsburgh Landing; from there to the
siege OF Corinth. Miss; then TO luka and
back to Corinth. which place tbs
rebels made an effort to reeapture with
So, 900 men under Price and Van Dorm
Our regiment suffered terribly in thi.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-20
SAVED FROM DEATH.
How the Late W. ID. Kelley Preserved a
Soldiers Life.

In 1864 young soldier of a Pennsyl-
vania regiment was convicted by
court-martial for sleeping on post and
sentenced to be shot Friends Of the
unfortunate boy FASTENED to Washing
ton and enlisted the sympathies of Mr.
Kelley in his behalf Their statements
of the boys grave otfense indicated that
there we're mitigating circumstances
which rendered him a proper subject
for executive clemency. 1t was claimed
that the soldier was in feeble health
but had refused to go to the hospital,
remaining with his company, which was
engaged in the campaign against Rich
mond. He had been marching and fight
ing for two days and nights without
sleep, and it was under such circGm-
stances that, overcome BY exhaustion,
be had suffered himself TO fall asleep
while on picket.
Mr. Kelley laid the case before the
President. and volunteered to go at once
to the army and investigate. To ena-
Bile him TO do this Mr.. Lincoln handed
him a reprieve for three days. So fully
did he trust the Judgment of Mr.. Kelley
that he also wrote and signed pardon,
which Kelley was to present in case he
found the statements of the soldiers
friends TO be correct. IT, upon the other
hand, he should find the case to be with
out extenuating feature. he should not
interfere with the execution. Mr.. Kel-
ley took the first train for the front.
Travelling as far as no could by rail he
rode on horseback nearly all night
through the great camps to reach the
regiment he sought The execution
was to have taken place that morning
but was stayed by the Presidents order
Mr.. Kelley satisfied himself that the
demands of justice and the discipline of
the army did not require the sacrifice of
the young life, produced the pardon, and
the soldier was restored to duty The
soldier fully redeemed himself by con.
spicuous gallantry. and lost an arm in
the final assault upon Petersburg =
Washington Cor. Cleveland Leader.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-20
RANDOM SHOTS.

THERE are forty-fve veterans of the
late war in the Iowa Legislature.
TUE old State Armory at Troy, \. Y,
was recently sold at auction; price S.
090.
Tue House military committee has
ordered favorable reports on the bills to
retire General Fremont with the rank of
Maior-6eueral. and appropriating Sac
900 for branch OF the Soldiers Home
at Marion, Ind
BEGINNING with this year comrades of
the Grand Army OF the Republic will be
admitted to camps OF Sons Of Veterans,
a special countersign. however. being
necessary for ado .ssion The latter viii
be given to comrades IN the usual man
ner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-20
Good for Dyspeptics.

Having had considerable experience
with horses that get choked on corn,
have invented feed box that proves
satisfactory. 1t IS cheap and simple
The horse can not get at the grain too
quickly, and as he only gets a small
mouthful at time he is induced to
chew it very thoroughly. The bottom
of the grain apartment must be the full
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-20
VEE0 Box

width Of the feed box. A is a beyeled
board upon which the grain falls and
which passes it below the board b in
small quantities. The slot at the bottom
of the board Il should be not over a
quarter Of an inch in width and may
run the width OF the feed box or not,
according as one desires, The grain is
poured in at the top and falls between b
and G. The cut explains itself Farm
and Home.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-17

M66tigeu. gs uaren ni@t bic uGranfs"
ober unsebiloeteE Nusldnber, Sheen
importirenb, bic man aIs vausldnbiiAes
@emd6s" beaei@net, ionbern fe paren
Mdnner In Yofiion, gebiIbet, fonierba=
tin in ibren &eben unb benz dlteften
Meu : @nglanb 5tamm a%ngebbrenb;
2eute. bic cine prcminente 3eituug als
bic v8rabminenfaffe bon N~eu.@nglano"
beaeihnete. gs naren unter Ben 8tnn'
bern preb;ger unb Mutpren, beren yta=
men in Seoermanns Munbe inb. prats
tii6e 3eitun9smenf6en bon tlarem
Wer1an6e, bic ibren Meg aufre6t ges
mQdt unb alt Elm FuBreiden politionen
in i6rem 8erufe geIaust inb. @bpos
faten, Dottoren, @eiddftsleute unb
5oloaten BON Stang. Oies if Die treis
bsnbe Graft bieier neuen Organizations"
Die N~ationali1ten baben f6 bic tbeo
retii@e Contraction Beg 3utunftsfaats
aur Nufgabe sema6t, obne fi9 tpeiter
i'm bic @egenmart gu fiimmern, Ddb'
reno bic Socialifen bic Beheriteuuna
Der Nrbeiter gu ertdmpfen fu6en, uni
3par 10 fGneu dig m6gli9.
Mar f6nnte bic Nationalifen alir
nit einiser Bere6tisung rSbeoretii4t
Social : &ebolutiondre" nennen uni
f9on aug bieier 8e3ei6nung gebt berbor
baB fe gu ibren @eiinnungsgenOh zen bel
praris nidt in engen 8e5iebunsen fte'
ben f6nnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-17

Staten BON Nmerifa, !pel6e bei0e iii
5ibung i'm GougreHe %psriammelt iino,
8ef6lofen, oaB ale 8eIebe fDiDis
Sbeile oon @eieBen, neldle fir einen
Nmortiiations : Gonb bini1tli9 Der
3ablung bes &apitals Der Bombs bet
Ser. Staten 8orIDrse trefen, aufse=
boben iein folen unb bierburd aufges
boben fEb, big Der @ongreB meitere,
barauf be5iigli6e Otbre etldBt."
Sic officielle S%nformation, tporauf
f6 Senator Bed in ber Dbigen gia be-
aiebt, NOR III na9fplgenbem Briefs emit
balten
6inaus Miniferium, 6. San.. 80,
Nn Sen Ser. Gtaaten.@ Sender Sames
8. Bed.
gsebtter 9srr ! Sn erpioerung ST:
TER Nnftage BPM 4. os. erlaube i'd nil
hermit bic grtldrung ab3ugeben, bat
bic Bunbesf6ulb bonn 81. Muguft 1867
big gum 1. Sanuar 1890 um $716,8 17,1
819 aber bic tbeilmeife aIs gei6dbt al
genommenen @%rfcrberni1e beg Nmorti:
fatipns< Gonos big gum so. Stunt 1896
binaus abgenommen Bat.
Bombs finb, uuter Srbre beg JiHars
Mipiiteriums, felt Dem 3. Nuguft 1885,
Big gum 1. bs. ME fol9t a~ngefauft nor
ben !: 8ierprDcentige, sos, 229, 250
barauf be3abltes Neio $29, 539,359.53
8ierunoeinbalbproeenti9e, $128,642
200, barauf be3abltes Ngio $9,511,
1912. %. % II b m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-17
tlnfere 8mabesf9ulb.

Sm Bunbes Senate III bieier Sage
ieitens bes Senators PARIS cine bpm
Senator Bed e~nttporfene Bill einges
bra6t uorben, pel9e barauf biaauss
ldaft, bic Sransactiouen fIr ben Mmprs
| %tiIationsfonb bis auf Weiteres elm,
auffeaen. 9ie Bill 1T intereKaui genug
UNI fe ibrem @ortlaute mad mit3u,
tbeilen.
ga benz aonsreRe bic offisiele Mits
iheilung a~ugeganaen 1T, baB bic &C.
iammte nod ausftebenbe 8onbsf1ulb
Der Ser. @taaten an, 81. December
1889 F9 attf $751;, 163, 400 belief, MOS
bon $121, 1867, 700 au Al pro3ent
ber3inslibe Bombs am /. September
1891 3ab1bar, reitirenbe 1925, 1915, 700
4prosentfae Bonbs aber nidt Dor benz
L. Suli 1901 fdaig tperben, unb ba Der
@onsrei6 ferner notifiairt morben, baB
fi9 aug enblidli6 i'm 8unbesidate Der
Ser. S.taoten elm getrag befinbet, Der
mebr q Is binreideuo lit, Die seiammten
i'm So.bre 1891 fdqig peraenben Az
proeen tige Bombs iofOrt ein5ul6ien, fos
tpie b ab bic fiir bas Gisealtabr 1889
collect irtem &egierungs g%innabmea bic
regul freu &egierunss : Nusaaben I'm
$105, 900. 900 iiberfiesen, fur bas Sis.
caliabr 1880 Der Surplus aber auf
$92. 600, OF 70 geiddbt mirb; unb
Da es, / .en offiateaen Musmeifen 3u'
folge. erfid tli9 tpirb, oab big gum 30.
SUM 1890 bic 8unbesidulb UNI $716,
81. 819 lber bic grforoerniHe bes
Mmoriiiati ons d. Gonos binaus rebu3iri
porben if. iotpie baB ferner $40. $780,
852 sinsIo4 bel als Depofitar : SteQen
befieairkm Nationalbanfen regierunss.
feitig bepon irt finb, unb neil beg Weis
terea $500 81, 149 mebr Ngio aut feil
Dem 8. 9hs uft 1887 angefaufte Wonbs
entridtet 10 urbe Ooides agio betrdg'
iebt 81 prt gent auf bic aushebenben
pierprosenti en- Bonbs); uno
Da bic q eiebli9e 4ufre6terbaItunl
Der 8efeueri ing, I'M tDeitere Vortorgt
fir ben Amn riiiationssGonb gu trefen,
unter IotAon cit umfdnben cine p6aig
nutIofe uab oarum cine bur6aus un'
rebte Birbe fiir bic Beb6lterung LIT, 10
fei es besbaIb ieitens bes Senats unb
bes Iesrdtea municipalities Der Der.