davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-08-01

view. The horse on which Helen wa
iding stumbled and fell, and she wa
rendered in ens'ble. Now was the
golden opportunity, ard Red Plum,
was rot slow to take advantage of it
He caught the maiden in his arms anc
clI led er into the woods fankinl
the roadway, leading both horse aftel
him. In few moments he heard the
dragons pas, not of them enter
tainir g the least suspicion that harm
had b9fallen the maiden. The savage
laughed in fiendish glee.
Placing Helen on messy bank he
watched beside her until she had re-
co yered, and then lashing her to one
of the horses he began his return tow
ard the camp. 1t was evident tina,
she had been considerably injured, fol
after proceeding a few miles she
fai, ted
Red Plume rode into an under
gro yth so dense that it almost shut
ous the daylight. He paused by a
silver spring which lad been reached
by narrow, winding pathway. Lift.
ing the captive from the animal upon
which she had been bound he took her
in his arms, seated himself by the
fountain and began to bathe her brow
with the cooling liquid.
In the meantime Altamaha had
reached that point on his way to Sa.
vanah. He turned also to quench his
thirst aud discovered the Indian and
the maiden. The disguise deceived
him. There was the crimson coat, and
he believed the wearer to be Henry
Waller. His heart throbbed with
6endish delight, and creeping slowly
forward, he plunged his tomahawk
into his brain.
Then he tore the scarlet coat from
his body and cut the scalp from Red
Plume's head. With the maiden and
trophies he rode proudly back, and
advancing toward Tomo Chici laid the
coat at his feet with the CORY scalp.
The chief looked at it, starred, and
turning his flashing eyes upon Alta
maha exclaimed in tones choking with
passion, while the warrior quivered
with dread:
"Whitehearted dog and fool! You
have brought me the coat OF my son.
Die, cursed wretch.!"
He drew his tomahawk from his
belt and hurled it forward with great
force, 1t buried itself deep into the
brains of AlUamaha, and he then fell
lifeless to the ground.
The grief of Tomo Chici was very
great. He led Lis captive into his
lodge and then seated himself. He
did not speak but an occasional groan
burst from his lips and his powerful
breast heaved violently. Hours pas
sed on and still no orders had been
gwen for a night guard. Suddenly
the yelling Of his warriors aroused
him. He spraug without his lodge
and listened. He heard the rattle of
arms and the tramp OF horses feet
He quickly began the formation of his
wa. ilors; but now a body of dragons
burst into the circle and the fight be-
gan.
In half an hour after Helen Prescott
was on her way back to Sayanah with
the troopers. She rode beside hel
over and this time felt no inclination
to indulge in race. The lesson the
savages had received was salutary
one, and the chief was glad to ente
into another treaty of peace, for hi
broken faith had cost him dearly.
Helen Prescott soon after becam
the wife of young Waller and reignec
sole queen of his heart. .-Neao Yorl
| World.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-08-01
Why 1t Is Popular.

Because it has proven its absolute
merit over and over again, because it
has an unequsled record of cures, be.
cause its business is conducted in a
thoroughly honest manner, and because
it combines economy and strength, be-
ing the only medicine of which 800
Doses One Dollar" is true-these strong
points have made Hoods Sarsaparilla a
the most successful medicine of the
dav.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-08-01

One of Horace Greeleys nephews is
barber in little town in Warren
county, Pa. In personal appearance
he is not unlike his distinguished uncle.
He thinks Horace might also have be-
come a great barber if he had not got
switched off in another direction when
he was young and immature.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-08-01
Stranger beg your pardon, sir,
Citizen

Stranger-I am looking for a tene-
ment in this locality, sir, and want
to ask you in confidence if you think
that house yonder is situated perfect y
healthy as to drainage, etc.
Citizen-Yes, sir, it is. am sure
of it.
Stranger-Why are you so positivel
Citizen-Because am the owner of
that tenement house. - Yankee Blade.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-19

IMPROVE YOUR STOCK Thoroughbred Jer-
l. sey Bull; also thoroughbred Berkshire Boar
can be found at the Irondequoit Dairy.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-19
newspaper list will be sent free ON appli-

newspaper list will be sent free ON appli-
cation.
We have received from Messrs Dewey &
Co., publishers, San Francisco, CAL, two
books OF great value to pomologists.
The California Fruits and How to Grow
Them, is large 6OO-page, finely illus
trated volume. This book is by Prof. E.
j. Wecksan, well known horticulturist
of California, in fact he is the best horti-
cultural writer on the Pacific Coast, and
his book on fruit growing has been look
ed for by every fruit growerin that State.
Heretofore the only complete treatises on
fruit growing have been published in the
East and would not apply to California
on account of the entirely different con-
ditions existing in that State. Persons
just embarking in the business will now
have an encyclopaedia of information on
the iruit industry The other work is a
book of 200 pages on Orange Culture in
California, by L. j. Rose. This book dis
cusses in a practical, common sense man
ner the orange tree from the time
the seed is planted till the fruit is
ripe. Irrigating, fertilizing, cultivating,
diseases, marketing, etc., are a few of the
many subjects ably discussed.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-19

D EST BARGAIN IN FLORIDA--A 20-acre bear
ID ing orange grove will be sold at bargain
on easy terms. Buildings grounds and grove in
excellent condition. One of the finest properties
in Florida. A charming home. safe investment
and large inte est with and la ge increase of
income, and value of property annually. Loca-
ton excellent, in DeLand nea schools, churches.
sto es, ETC. ice $4,000. Add ess "OWner." P.
O. Box 225, DeLand, Fla. 813
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-19

mixes his materials and applies them in
about the same manner as his brother,
except that he usually drills in 200
pounds OF commercial fertilizer around
his cotton to the second blowing. La
1887 he averaged on all his crop about
a bale, and on one acre where he used
about $16 worth of compost and COM
mercial fertilizer, produced two heavy
bales, which Melted him, after paying all
expenses, about $50. In 1888 he made
twenty-six bales on thirty-one acres, a
severe storm in August having cut the
crop short.
Matt Moss, a gentleman living fifteen
miles north of this, know very intimate
ly, and in fact am at his place every week
or two. | we'll remember, some eight
years ago, when was a lad or boy, the
bitter protests of his good old mother-in-
law against his moving to a place which,
in her estimation, meant certain starva-
ton for her daughter. The place was
very level and had been in cultivation
"befo' de wah;" since then the fire has
swept over it every year, and the only
growth was sedge grass, which late in the
fall ripened into sickly crop of broom
sedge about ten inches high. This sedge
was turned over in the fall and again late
in the winter, and a cropof corn and cot
40y ~ n+o in ba Hn
ton seed to fertilize his corn, super-phos-
pilates on his cotton, and to the suspr.ee of
every one made a fair average crop. On
rows where no phosphate was used the
cotton produced but two bolls to the
stalk and only three locks i'll each boil. |
don't know whether it matured any seed
or not. Since that Mr. Moss has been
constantly improving his land and in
creasing his yield, till last year he made
over a bale of cotton per acre on several
acres. He has constantly made money,
and is to-day independent. He does not
compost. but drills in his rotted cotton
seed, manure and commercial fertilizer
separately, and cultivates carefully and
thoroughly.
The success of these gentlemen, and Of
several others might mention, is due to
liberal and judicious fertilizing. Fertiliz-
ers have remarkable good effect on these
pine lands. which would not, unaided,
produce one-fourth of bale of cotton per
acre, and could not be cultivated at a
profit.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-19
CHEAP COLUM NJ.

ORANGE TREES AND GRAPE VINES VERY
~ low, must be sold. W. II. Mann, Manville
Putnam county, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-19

DARTIES INTENDING TO JOIN A BUILDING
i Association should investigate the merits OF
the Granite State Provident Association which
offers many advantages over similar institutions
Write for Circulars to ALBERT FRIES State
Agent, Jacksonville, Fla. Agents wanted in every
part of the State.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-19
Cotton for Pine Land.

In ante-belum days the pine lands of
South Florida we're made to yield long
staple Or Sea Island cotton in profitable
qualities. The reason it does not do it
now is probably because it is not given
the opportunity.
A few months ago Mr.. Wilborne, OF
Ellisville, Miss, made the statement, in
his paper, that farmers in his vicinity had
produced as much as a bale ofcotton per
acre on the poorest quality of pine land
Gland, by the way, poorer than the aver
age pine lands OF Florida). The Southern
Farmer, an agricultural journal, ques-
toned the truth of the statement, and in
reply received the following communica-
ton from Mr.. Welborne:
can give the methods ofsome Of them
essentially, if not exactly. Mr.. J. E.
Parker, of Sanderville, Miss, lives on
naturally poor pine woods farm, so poor
that a relation of his few years
since, after living on the place a
year, refused to accept it as a free gift,
declaring that no man could make lv-
ing on it. Mr.. Parker went there and re-
solved to stick. He put up good house
and good barns. and cleared up some
level land where the long-leaf pines were
so thick that rifle ball could not pass
through the field without hit ting a tree.
For the first two or three years | only
know that he was remarkably successful
and made money. For the last three
years have been to his place frequently.
His average cotton crop has been about
twenty to twenty-five acres, producing a
bale per acre, sometimes little over and
sometimes little less.
Fertilizing, think, is the secret of his
success, although he cultivates we'll. The
mixture he makes, as well as | remember,
is thirty bushels OF cotton seed, thirty
bushels stable manure Tor in absence of
stable manure, barn-yard manure), /, 900
pounds acid phosphate and 500 pounds
kainit, or, if | am mistaken as to the pro-
portions, [ will say in the proportion of
Furman's formula. This amount he drills
in the water furroW of two or two and a
half acres, and beds on it before planting
the 10th to the both of April The cult
walton is about the same as that usually
given cotton by careful and painstaking
farmer. Mr.. Parker's wealth is now
counted by the thousands, and he has
made it farming on poor pine land.
have also beep acquainted for the last
twoyears with Mr.. d. B. Parker, a broth
er OF the above-named gentleman. He
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-19

She can't. 1t is impossible But if she
will only take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, it will cleanse and stimulate
her disordered liver, purify her blood,
make her complexion soft and rosy, her
breath wholesome, her spirits cheerful and
her temper sweet. All druggists.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-19

Don't hawk, hawk, blow, s it, and dis
gust everybody with your offensive
breath, but use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Rene
dy and end it,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-19

" highest hidder. Two and one-hah years old,
kind and gentl" for children. Call on address
Matt E. Lafollett, Lake Gertie
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-19

Oh, how can alden smile and be gay,
Be lovely and loving and dear.
AS sweet as a rose and bright as the May
When her liver is all out OF gear2
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-19

* RAPE GROWING AND WINE MAKING in
" Florida, by Dubois, Manager San Luis
and Andausia, Vineyards mailed free for 25c.
Address E, DUBOIS Box 1872. Tallahassee. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-19

VTOR SALE CHEAP - ONE SECONDHAND
Il Piano, two good fea ther beds, also fea ther
bed for single bed Inquire of MRS. HETTIE. M.
AUSTIN
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-19

" of both old and new varieties at my nursery
two miles west OF DeLand-opposite brick yards
A. S. MUNSON 26-tf
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-19

DKAIDENTOWN, Ia, NV. e, IOO5.
Messrs. BrfnIy, Miles Hardy Co.:
GENTLEMEN-The pillow you shipped me
October 4th | received in due time and in
good order. | have used it and find it to
be perfectly satisfactory. / am in hopes
that you will be able to dispose of more
of your plows in this section.
Yours truly, VIM. H. FoGARTY.
Messrs. Brinly, Miles & Hardy are ar
ranging to make fine display of their
plows at the Ocala Exposition, and Mr..
T. E. G. Brinly will be there to represent
them and meet his old Florida friends.
For further information regarding these
plows, address BRNLY, MILES & HARDY
Co., Louisville, KY.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-19

CHEAP FOR CASH.-Saw mill on Lake Beres-
" ford, convenient to water and railroad; 30
horse power boiler and engine lathes, planes,
bridges, box machines, cut off saws, etc Also,
steam yacht lighter, logs, mules, cart wagons;
with acres OF land, with 300 feet of lake front
Satisfactory reasons given for selling. A. l..
WELLMAN, DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-19

NOR SALE.-Dwarf Pearl Tuberose bulblets 80
Il cents per hundred by mail; $3.50 per thons-
and, by freight or express Benz N. Bradt Fruit
land, Putnam county, Fla
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-05
On Associating with the Rich.

To associate with the rich seems pleas
ant and profitable. They are apt to he
agreeable and well informed, and it is
good to play with them and enjoy the
usufruct of all their pleasant apparatus;
but of course You can neither hope nor
wish to get anything for nothing. OF
the cost of the practice the expenditure
of time still seems to be the item that is
most serious. 1t takes a great deal OF
time to cultivate the rich successfully.
If they are working people their time
is so much more valuable than yours
that when you visit with them it is apt
to be your time that is sacrificed. II
they are not working people it is worse
yet. Their special outings, when they
want your company, always come when
you cannot get away from work. except
at some great sacrifice, which, under the
stress of temptation, you are too apt to
make. Their pleasuring is on SO large a
scale that you cannot make it fit your
times or necessities.
You can't go yachting for half day,
nor will $50 take you far ON the way to
shoot big game in Manitoba. You sim
ply cannot play with them when they
play, because you cannot reach; and
when they work you cannot play with
them, because their time then is worth
so much a minute that you cannot bear
to waste it, And you cannot play with
them when you are working yourself
and they are inactively at leisure, be-
cause cheap as your time is You can't
spare it.-Scribner's,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-05
Safety Indicator for Elevators.

The frequency of mishaps to elevators
has drawn attention to the necessity of
adopting reliable devices for insuring
the safety of passengers In addition to
the many patents which have been taken
out with this object in view, a device
has just been brought out whereby the
condition of the automatic safety at
tachments to a passenger or freight ele-
vator will be audihly manifested at
every reciprocal movement of the ele-
yator car. The elevator is fitted with
system of levers, and spring for con-
trolling them or releasing them when
they are required to engage the teeth of
the racks running at the side of the ele-
vator shaft, and thus instantly stop the
car.
To prevent accident from an inopera-
tive or defective spring an alarm or sig
nal bell is provided, and each time the
supporting cable is slaekened from any
cause the bell is sounded. Should the
bell fail to ring ON the car reaching the
bottom of the shaft, the absence of the
signal would be an indication of defect
calling for immediate attention. New
York Commercial Advertiser.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-05
Quite Sufficient.

Different persons have different ideas
as to the best way of giving enjoyment
to their guests; but there is one form of
entertainment which was for some years
very popular, but is now somewhat out
of vogue. This is the taking of guests
to cemeteries, which, while often beauti-
full, and in way full of interest, are
liable to inspire melancholy thoughts
and sad memories.
A young girl who had been paying
several visits in an eastern city at last
came to the house of friend of her
mothers, who had a daughter about the
age of the guest.
Nov, if to-morrow's pleasant day,
we'll take drive in the afternoon, said
the young hostess the first evening; sis
there any particular place to which you'd
like to goP" =
mo, ! think not" replied the guest.
eat least" she added truthfully, II
should like to go anywhere except to the
cemetery. don't care about going there
again, as have been driven there five
times already. youths Companion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-05

Probably no better leg development is
shown among any people in the world
than that of the japanese jinril1isha
men. The jinrikisha is mammoth
two wheeled baby carriage, with a
pair of shafts fastened to it. It has a
cover, and the passenger leans back
at his ease, while the jinrikisha man
pulls him at the rate of from five to
eight miles an hour through the city OF
across the country. These men are paid
ten cents an hour, or fifty cents day,
and they can make long distances at a
speed equal to that of the average horse.
They run all day without firing, and
instances have been known of their max.
ing seventy miles in twelve hours.
There are $4,000 of them in Toxic
alone, and there are perhaps half a
million in Japan. During the summer
they wear little else than the breech
clout when running along the country
roads, and the hot sun of Japan turns
their Jersey cream skins to rich ma
hogany, and brings out the perspiration
in drops Of diamond sweat upon their
backs. Their arms are also well devel-
oped, and they are, as a rule, a profess
sion of athletes.-Frank G.. Carpenter in
New York Ledger.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-05


AMERICAN CLOTHING TAILORING
nmble shilling We
should
AMERICAN
CLOTHING TAILORING
AMERICAN CLOTHING
ode n to rider,
N. B-LambertViIie customers buying will
able than 81 90 their railroad fare
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-05
No. se7.-Word Squares.

Square an organ of one of thesenses with
an affirmation, and another organ of sense.
2. Square musical entertainment with
danger, verb meaning to destroy, one
who rises, and the equivalent to vigilant.
8. Square covering for the head with
an animal, and a small implement which
may do great things.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-05
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5, 1890.
NO. sae.-Numerical Enigma.

4NV' O~Os uIHbIICaN N1IIIEIId
] am composed of thirty-one letters.
My "a, 16, IA, 8, II, is workshop.
My 81, 81, 10, 20, o, 81, is sea fowl
My 8, 2, 20, %, Is, is callous.
My IS, 5, Z, 2s, |, is depressed with fear.
My 10, 4, 30, %, is vacuum.
My 25, 1929, is plant.
My 6, II, 10, is an emolument.
My whole is good advice
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-05
No. aas.-Floral oharade.


Oh, the joys of summer time,
When the floral hosts appear,
And the air is all chime
With the gladstone sounds we hear.
Buttercups and daisies bright
Decks the fields on every side;
Lending FINAL to sight
Which should fill the heart with pride.
In the PRIMAL bright and green,
Snowy TOTALS spring to view,
Adding splendor to the scene
With their royal purple hue.
Oft wish that / might dwell
In some far off tropic cline,
Where naught comes to break the spell
OF an endless summer time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-05
Private Schooling in New York

1t costs on an average 5000 for forty
weeks schooling in the fashionable girls
boarding school of New York, the ex-
tras for washing, baths, medical attend
ance, calesthenics, lectures on art. ethics
and the society fads, and the indispensa-
Bile seat at the opera, concert, drama and
church amounting to $500. Special IN.
struction in music, dancing and the Ian
guage is aseparate and distinct business
arrangement with the professor. Day
boarders pay $500. but there are extras
for fires and lectures amounting to about
$50 year. -Exchange.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-05
The American Clothing & Tailoring Co.

CLOTHING
We the Dali
of
Sample Oveos
cloth
we
article u.s. we are
at furnish
We
chdren
hdreD Clothing
making
dealing ~
cent. on
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-05
Key to the Puzzle

Key to the Puzzler.
No. 31S.-What is itP Your shadow.
No. 319.-Pictorial Numerical Enigma:
"No weather is i'll if the wind be still"
No. 320.-Rhyming Double Acrostic:
Wrath, Omaha, Rudder, Kid. Primals,
work. Finals, hard.
No. 32l-Hour Glass:
ovERP DISH
THRo UeB
PERIL
ACE
SPA
REIGN
PROM
EoRwE GIAN
y No 322-Easy Beheadings: /. Bale Q.
Usage. g. None A. Keel. 8. Easter
O. Race. Z. H-arbor. s. I-rate. o. Lever.
10. Ladder. Bunker Hill
No. 323.-Curtailments: Stage, Sage,
Sam-p.
No. 824.-Numbers in Anagram:
/. Twelve. g. Sixteen.
2. Thirteen. 8. Seventeen.
3. Fourteen. Z. Eighteen.
A. Fifteen. s. Nineteen.
No. 325.-Hidden States: Oregon, Colo
RADIO. Idaho, Utah. Maine, Texas
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-05
No. 1914 Modern weapon.
No. 333.-Enigma.

am a word Of letters seven,
To whom much pungency is given;
At certain times I'm taken In,
At other times bite the skin.
Scatter my letters on the table.
Then pick them up. and, If you're able,
Make first what lies in every way,
Then what's the herald of the day.
Once more my letters seven disband,
Then form weapon for the hand,
And that which lies ON every slate
By order Of the English state.
Disperse my letters seven again,
Then you win look on one insane;
And that red stuff a saw will get
When it's forgotten in the wet.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-05
Quay Graves Rest.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Ex-senator Quay
IL waiting the adjournment of congress
with keen Impotence in order to obtain
q rest that he sadly needs. He has de-
cided to leave at once for Atlantic City,
and has telegraphed Mark Sooy to get
his yacht and fishing gear in readiness
Senator Quay says he expects to pass at
least two weeks at Atlantic City.