davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-24

TIE BINeHAMTols. Nsw York, Republican
sage that co.,on-plautiug In the South was
"p5stty wall protected for many years by
slaye labor, which Was more than match
Tor tho psuper ls5or Ct any country on
earth" This remark affosds Only another
instance OF the utter Ignorance of south
ON affairs n wh!ch northern men, who
should know better, live and move all the
days of their lives. Everybody familiar
with cotton planting in the 6ouih, uode. tie
sgssem OF slavery. kaows that iho planter
who paid tho food and clothing and physl.
clans bills OF bis slaves, and made both ends
meet 8. the end OF the year was lucky and
hsppy man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-24

SECRETARY BLAINE ia authority Ter the
statement that boots and shoes, agricultural
implements, wagon harness, common Vehi-
Giles, glass, and other articles that must be
used By farmers, Can be manufactured In this
country az cheaply as In any foreign coun-
t.y. With this statement every body at all
familiar VITA tas subject agrees ; but the
Mckinley bill, by tho tsx IL imposes upon
ell the articles referred to, doubles the price
thereof to American farn1era. ARD BESIDES,
Fir. Blaine roI advocates that bill, though
bsfore 1t was adopted ss the leading article
ofyepublican faith, rs said, au3 truly, that
it woad not ilcrease the sale of sn extra
Dnshe of American grain or barrel Ct
American pork.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-24

The ghost at tina White House is said to
walk half CT every night, but he could do
double thst amount OF work, ii he wasn't
afraid CT the morning air. and knew that
Dr.. Buli's cough Syrup cured all kinds o!
troublesome Coughs and colds.
She stood at the gate in the lale Spring
twilight, aud Then sne said goodbye, she
only smiled, for she had Salvation Oil, the
greatest cure on earth for pain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-24

lid LIKE BALMAcsDA The report has its.
reached hero ron Santiago that Peiro V. Gan.
dmillas has ahot aSd killed birsalfat his hiding
place on farm in tho mountains in tho vicinity
Of the capital. He wa3 Fslmacedas minister #
agriculture in Tho frs cabGot formed by the die
tetor. The csuso Of his suicide was the fear Of
persecution on h, psrs Of the juat.. He did MT
dare to sssnl raj Ih9 military tribunal to-day
senton3 ed ten Of the oiis.r CT Balmi ,ia's army
10 bsui:hment from Chill Tor five yesrs sn a dav
AID dispsrs them from holding any Office in tbi,
country Valparaiso Dispatch to The ~ Y, Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-24
LEMON Er,TxTP.
-3-i-GA o-s 1-iLLA-LGO.
rs H0nderJM Effect on the Lirer Stomach, B0ueLs
KidacrS and B{0Oi.

TT. Noz,cy'l Lemon Elizir il plcsssn lemon
drink this p1i lively cures all Bilioufnese Con.
stipAtion, lndi s9sion, al Sick aud Nervous ioai
acheT, Kidney Disessa, Dizziness, Loss of Apo
tte f'evors, Chila, Palyitation OF Hcsrt and sill
other dise;s9s caus by diaOrter.d liver. stomach
and kidneys, tho first great Cause OF all fatal di.
aoases. so ca. ,ni 81 per bottle. GOD by dug
ti'ta. repaired OILY ty II. Motley, II D 1t
lim.n Ca
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-24

had no! fairly divided with them the spolls
of the late empire which they had ointiy
overthrown, has resigned his presidency. a!-
ter providing hiuselffor raioy day. 1.-THE
B.ezllIa1e be wise they will recall their cid
Emperor Dam Pedro sud do away with
their nserdo republic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-24

Chs Of the damocrata recently elsc.ed to the
Senate OF New York 81 yesteId Y. We iuppose
that a special election Can DO ord.rs. to iii tho
vaca, c :, as tie legislature doe9 ros meet until
Janu.r7 6;h.-Eich D;spstch.
HaFaly, If they a:e IS long abau; such
matters lo New York ss they a-s il Viz
glnis, Or rather. aa Goverro: McK.2nsy was
in ordering epeciai election 10 fiji !hA Va
csrcy 10 CoBg,ess from he d'aly;ca-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-24
EEAWH kd0F EbEs&sPG.

Toi ecu his and llr, faro Lemon Hot Drops.
Fer sero throat and Ir3r c3itie, tsko lemon
Eot Crops
:, 70: Pneumonia sni Lsr!ngiI,, ;ako lemon
Hot Drops.
Fer Consumption ard CT rcb, tako Lemon 20.
Dro;s.
Fer Hemelrasgo aud sH thro and lung al.
scascs, take Lemon Got Drops.
An elegant ed rcliao!e rsparst:o1
20 cents, at dluggi9,a. Prepared only by Dr..
Fl. Nicely, Atlanta, Ca. no7i6 tdo;9
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-24

TIE LATEST intelligence fror B,sz,l Is to
the effect that President Fonsecs, too cos.
aydly to fcllcw the example of Baluacsda
In Chilli, and fearing assassination by some
of his pals and fellow iD61els, because he
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-24

Court of Appeals in Richmond Yesterday.
Bailey and others against Kelly, Judge and
Virginia, Tennessee and Csrolins steel and Iron
Company sgairs. Wilder and others. Further
argued By 3. B. Davis and judge William ]. Rob
ertsop, and continued until to.day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-24

Csnada'a Census seems to be- as generally
unsatisfactory as Porter's alleged enumera.
ton. and Gil over the Dominion municipal
recounts a-s heiDg made. Victoria, B. O.,
makes the latest protest. The Viotoriaps
expected thst the census would give their
town population OF $1,000, but instead 1t
credits them With bsggarly II 600, and the
corporation is now having an enumeration
made on it own account
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-24
BgckIen's ArRica saIye

TIE BEST SALvs in the world for Cuts Bruigos
Sores, Ulcers, sal. Rheum, Fever Sores, Totssr,
Cbeppsd Rsnds, Chiloiains, Corns and all SKIN
Eruptionz aad positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed 10 give perfect sa.is.
faction. CT moEey REFUNDED. Price Is cent? per
boz, Eo7 Ssls By Sse: Leadbester 4 Bro,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-24

From Centennial HeadquarteTs.-" G I'd
Dr.. Bills Cough Syrup excellent, having @
ysady sale and rendering more satisfaction
than any cough syrup have ever sold." e;
a. B. MALoNEY. N. D..
IS and Carpenter 6ts., Phila., PA.
an article based on true and honest prir.
ciples is Salvation OIL. Price only 25 cents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-24
soa oyES FIFTY YEARS.

AZ OLD AEa WazL.TRIED REMEDY.-A.s.
Winsiow's 9oo5hing syrup has been used for over
Fifty Yecra by ailj$sx, Of Eotters for their Chill
Gren While 7e.hse, with Perfee. sucecas SoO,hc;
the Chia, Seftezs tho Gam, Alloys ell PGin; Cure;
Ws,ld Colie and is tho best remedy for D;arrhGa.
Sold hs bIEsgista in every part OF the world. Its
vn!ue is fncaiculzhis. Be SIRE and ask fo- Mrs.
WinstOtss G0cEa3sg ssgas, and take no other kind,
Twonty-Gea n--,a ptrle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-24

Iue b7acon cab.a epeclsi Of uGe New
York Pest asjs t5e Virginia settlement IL
reFG3iGled By tbs Loadon Stock Exchange,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-08

and said: blessed lord we are on the
same old terms yet. Good night. Good
night"
Oh, you sin parched and you trouble
pounded, here IL comfort, here Is satisfac-
ton Will you come and get itf ] cannot
tell you what the Lord offers you hereafter
so we'll rs can tell you now. 1T doth not
yet appear what we shall b." Have you
read of the Tai Mahal in India, in some
respects the most majestic building on
earthi Twenty thousand men were twenty
years In building It.. 1t cost about sixteen
millions of dollars. The walls are of mar
BILE, inlaid with carnelian from Bagdad,
and turquois from Thibet, and jasper
from the punjaub, and amethyst from
Persia. and all manner of precious stones.
A traveller says that it seems to him like
the shining of an enchanted castle of bur
nished silver The walls are two hundred
aud forty FIVE feet high, and from the top
OF these springs dome thirty more feet
high, that dome containing the most won
derful echo the world has ever known, so
that ever and anon travellers standing be-
low with flutes and drums and harps are
testing that echo, and the sounds from be
low strike up and then come down, as it
were, the voices of angels all around about
of ts1narnd and bunyuu and palm and all
the floral glories OF The ransacked earth.
But that is only tomb of . dead EN-
press, and it is tame compared with the
grandeurs which Ciod has builded for your
living and immortal spirit. Oh, home of
the blessed Foundations of gold Arches
of victory Capstones of praise' And
dome in which there are ecGoiup and re-
echOing the hallelu iahs of the ages And
around about that mansion is a garden
the ga-den Of God-and all the sprngiug
fountains are the bottled tears Of the church
in the wilderness, and all the crimson of
flowers is the deep hue that was caught up
from the carnage of earthly martyrdoms,
aud the fragrance IS the prayer of all the
saints, ana the aroma puts into utter for
getfulross the cassia, and the spikenHrd,
and he frankinceuse, and the world re-
nowned spices which the Queen Balkis, of
Abyssinia, flung AT the feet OF King Solo
mon.
When sholl these eyes thy heaven built walls
And peary gates behold,
Thy bulwarks, with salvation strong,
And streets Of shining gold?
Through ohduracy on orr part and
through the rejection Of TINT Christ who
makes heaven possible, | wonder ii any IF
us Will HISS V-at spcJudtle' icdi. lear
The queen Of the sOuth will rise up in JUDI
ment against this generation and condemn
II, because size came from the uttcrmost
parts of the earth to hear the wisdom Of
Solomon, and behold, a greater than Solo
mon is here May God grant that through
your own practical experience You may find
that Religions ways are ways of pleasant
ness, and that all her paths are paths Of
peacc-that it is perfume now and perfume
forever. And there Was an ABUNDANCE Of
spice; "neither was there any such spice as
the queen Of Sheba gave to King Solomon. "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-08
NT4W TNHIIN EIIrS DHUOIU,
Thy bulwarks, with salvation strong,
And streets Of shining gold?


ans Catarih If not q lccal but a constltu.
ouai disease. L Is NOT u disease Of the mans
CSC. hut Of he man. ! erefore To effect a
ure, requires constitutional remedy Ike
lie blocd, reaches every part Of the system,
Xpelling the faint which causes the disease,
I'd imlnrtirg health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-08

Efc and the humdrum ont of our RELIGION,
The American and English and Scottish
church will die of hundrum unless there
be q change.
An editor from san Francisco few weeks
ago wrote me snyiur he was getting up
for his paper a symposium from many
clergymuu. discussing among other things
"Why DO not people so to churchp'
aud he waited my opinion, and gave it
IN ono sentence, "People do not so to church
btraus" they cannot stand the huIndrum''
Thr tact that most people havseo much
huiEdrum ia their worldly calling that they
Do not want ~ have added the hundrum
Of rer zion. We need in pll our sermons
aud exhortations and SONGS and prayers
more Of what Ouccn lIaikis brought to
solomon-nHwely, more spice.
LIFE Is Ht'MnRUM
The fact l. TINT IN. duties aud cares Of
tli= life, coming to us from time to time,
IRE stupid often and inane and intoler-
alto. Here arc men who have been barter
iug and negotiating, climbing pounding,
hGmmas,uc for twenty years, forty years,
hfrv ytnrs one great long drudgsry has
their life becn. THOR face anxious, their
feelings be.u,ube6. their days nionotonous.
What is necessary to brighten mp that
ms1's lifa and to eweotcp that acid di.po-
sit'3n, and to put sparkle into the mans
suilit5} Tine -riccry of orr holy religion.
WY, if between the losses Of life there
dashed rie,m Of an eternal gain; If be-
tee n the botr3Yale Of life there came the
u'eam Of tho uud}1rg frieudrhi Of Christ;
ir in dull tiMe. in business we found min
istcrinq spirits dyiug to and fro in our
ctfre and tore and shop everyday life,
ir-'.od uf being stupid monotone. would
te4 r'ur.oDs Inspiration, pontuluming be-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-08

poor himself It is not more for the good
| am going to try be do you than 1t Is for
the good you can do me" Coming In That
spiris the eft will be az aromatic ne the
spikenard on the feet Of Christ and MI the
hovels in that alley will be fragrant with
the spice.
We need more spice and enllvenmcnt in
orr church music. Churches SIT discussing
whether they shall have choirs, or precen-
tors, or organs, or bass viola, or comets. |
say, take that which will bring out the
most inspiring music. IL we had half as
much zeal and spirit in our churches as we
have In the songs OF our sabbath schools
IL would not be long before the whole earth
would quake with the coming God. Why,
In most churches nine-tenths of the peo
pie do not sing, or they sing so feebly that
the people at their elbows do not know they
are singing People mouth and humble
the praises of God; but there is not more
than one out of a hundred who makes "a
joyful noise" unto the Rock of Our Saliva
ton. Sometimes, when the congregation
forsets itself, and Is oil absorbed in the
goodness of God or the gores of heaven,
/ get an intmation Of what church music
will he hundred years from now, when
The coming generation shall wake up TO its
DUTY.
WAKE Up.
promise high spiritual blessing 10 any
one who will sing in church, and who will
sing so heartily that the people all around
cannot help but sing Wake mp! all the
churches from Bangor to san Francisco
and across Christcudom. II is not matter
of preference, it is matter Of religious
duty. Oh for fifty times more volume Vt
sound German ChOrals in German ca
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-26
CHICKEN PUREE SOUP.

Boil an old hen in two quarts of water
with saltspoonful of salt, the usual
vegetables, one bay leaf and about six
white pepper seeds. When the meat is
quite tender, take it off the bones, re-
move the skin and tendons; chop it first
very fine, then pound it to pulp in a
mortar with a little butter and six
blanched almonds. Meanwhile set CD to
boil three ounces of Carolina rice in the
chicken liquor, freed of fat. When the
rice is thoroughly soft, which will be in
about an hour, mix with it the chicken
pulp, and rub the whole through hair
sieve. This soup must have the consls-
tency of thick cream. If too thick, add
some handy soup liquor, or water, or
milk. You may also add some yellow
of egg, but it would change the color.
which ought to be white. If you wish
this soup to be particularly nice, take
merely the white meat for the thickening,
separating it from the dark meat, and
usir 2 the latter for some forcemeat balls.
The above is sufficient for from six to
eight persons. York Tribune.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-26
MILK ROLLS.

The following recipe for milk rolls
will be found very good. A pint of
sweet milk warmed, with large table
spoonful of sugar and a large teaspoonful
of salt and half cake Of compressed
yeast. Dissolve the yeast in a little
water and add the last thing to the milk
and butter mixed with sufficient sifted
-four to make a smooth batter, not too
stiff. Set to raise in a warm place. 1t
should be light in about two hours; pour
on to a well-foured molding board and
mold very smooth until the mass is fine
and silky-feeling. Then again put to
raise in warm place. About an hour
and a half before the rolls are needed
mold up once more and roll out quite
thin; cut the rolls out with a good-sized
biscuit cutter and brush little melted
butter over the tops, then fold out quite
evenly, and set in a butte1ed pan to raise
for the last time; bake when very light
in a quick oven. When the directions
are carefully followed they never fail to
be a great success, and the rolls come
out delicate and very light. Chicago
NeWS.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-26
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
CORN MEAL. FRITTERS.

Beat the yolks and whites of four eggs
separately, stir in with the yolks one
tablespoonful of sugar, one tablespoonful
Of melted butter, one tablespoonful of
salt, three cupfuls of milk, two cupfuls
of the best Indian meal, one-half cup
full of -four with one good half teaspoon
full of baking powder, then stir in the
beaten whites of the eggs and stir well.
Drop the mixture by spoonfuls in boiling
lard. They will require little longer
time for frying than fritters made of
-four. When they are done lay on a
draining tin on sheets of brown paper to
absorb the grease. These are nice with
a sauce made Of butter and sugar and
seasoned with ginger, or with lemon
sauce.-Prairie Farmer.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-26
TO FEED FOR EGGS.

A correspondent of the Ca1Jornia
CacE!er, IN relation to feeding laying
fowls, communicates the following:
There has been a very great complaint
in some sections about the hens not lay
ing as they should.
think every case can be accounted
for. I was recently called in to see a
lady's flock of eighty eight hens, that
were looking, to say the least, fine, yet
she said she was not getting as many
eggs from them as I was from pen Of
eight that were always confined in yard
Sx20, with a tight house, and hers had
free range. l purchased dozen from
her, and after killing couple I found
that her hens had not sufficient food to
produce eggs.
While this believe to be generally the
cause of failure of eggs, yet it is not al
ways; some feed too high, and not that
food which will produce eggs. [ have
been for some time experimenting on
what kinds of food will produce best re-
suits, and have found the following by
far the best: Bran or barley in the morn
in, scalded with milk; give all they will
eat up clean. In this we have that
which is generally acknowledged to pro
ducc the greatest per cent. of the white
of an egg and very little fat.
At noon feed wheat or screenings. In
this we have the lime for shell and also a
good per cent. of the yolk. Give all they
want, and if you have an ash or manure
pile mix a little in for them to scratch
after.
At night give liberal feed of corn,
ard do not be afraid Of making too fat.
do believe, contrary to the opinions of
some, that corn will produce eggs, and
lots of them, especiallyin winter.
Feed beef scraps every other day
tcooks577, sud plenty of bone meal, with
: a!oeraI supply of green food every day.
Hens fed in this manner must lay, if
any good at all; il not, get rid of them
An old saying, ana a true Qne, is that a
hen properly fed must lay or get fat. Of
course this will not apply through moult-
Ing time.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-26
POPULARITY OF ENSnAGE.

It is unquestionably true that ensilage
has greatly increased in popularity dur
inc the past few years. A large proper
ton of farmers who have tested it, and
who have reported the results of their
experiments, have been we'll pleased with
Ahe returns they have received. At the
same time the current does not all set one
Way. There is a minority who are not
entirely suited. And there are many
feeders who, while believing that it is
profitable to use, have found that some of
the claims put forth by its more Jealous
advocates, were highly exaggerated. 1t
is not so much better or cheaper than
every thing else, as it has been sometimes
in feeding roots ale assuring their readers
that the dalryman can make as much
money by raising roots as he can by
growing ensilage. In test. in feeding
dairy COWS at the Ohio Experiment Sta
ton mangels gave little better returns
than ensilage. 1t is claimed that as great
a weight Of mangels per acre can be OBJ
tanned as of ensilage, and that, even
when ensilage is used, the mangels will
make useful addition to the food supply.
That manglcs are excellent winter food
EN~eows cannot be denied. 1t is possible,
Ekwe7tg, that the cost of growing them
has been< somewhat underestimated.-
Ameftcan D0iFs0aan.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-26
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Indian meal mixed with lemon juice is
said to be very soothing to hands rough
ened by cold or labor.
Any one who has been scalded by
steam should be taken to warm room
and the parts drenched by cold water.
Corks may be made air and water
tight by keeping them for five minutes
under melted parafine. They must be
kept down with a wire screen.
For simple hoarseness take fresh egg,
beat it and thicken with pulverized
sugar. Eat freely Of it and the hoarse-
ness will soon be greatly relieved.
In purchasing canned goods it is a
safe rule 10 observe whether the head of
the can is concave, a bullying appearance
being indicative Of decomposition.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-26
CARE OF DISOWNEQ LAMBS.

1t frequently happens in the spring
that one or more lambs in the flock are
orphaned from some cause or other, and
rather than permit them to perish we
nave them brought to the house and
raised by the hand. Sometimes a
eve refuses to own her lamb, another
VIII appear to think all the world Of her
inspiring but will be unable to furnish a
uu'op Of milk for its subsistence, while
b sl'9 perhaps dies, leaving her little one
bbs'p'ess and miserable If the lamb is
rrs sy when it is brought in it is al
leas~ ravenously hungry, and before we
Ono aued the danger Of overlooking we lost
VI TWO trying to satisfy their appetite.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-26
German
Syrup

Martinsvil1e, NJ. Methodist Par
sonage. Ny acquaintance with
your remedy, Boschee's German
Syrup, was made about fourteen
years ago, when I contracted Cold
which resulted in a Hoarseness and
a Cough which disabled me from
filling my pulpit for number OF
Sabbaths. After trying a Physician,
without obtaining relief cannot
say now what remedy he prescribed
i saw the advertisement of your
remedy and obtained a bottle. ]
received such quick and permanent
help from it that whenever we have
had Thr~ t or Bronchial troubles
since in our family, sBoschee's Ger
man Syrup has been our favorite
remedy and always with favorable
results. l have never hesitated to
report my experience Of its use to
others when I have found them
troubled in like manner" REV.
w. H. HAGGARTY,
of the Newark, New a Safe
Jersey, NJ E. Confer
ence, April IS, 80. Remedy.
G. G. GREEN. Sole Man. Woodbury, NJ.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-26
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.


Fussy hens generally make poor
mothers.
Keep the hen house clean and we'll
ventilated.
Cheese boxes are good for nests; they
are generally easy to get.
When you begin shipping poultry pick
out what you want to keep.
Put coal oil on the roosts, and air
Stacked lime about the building.
Pullets that are Matched early and are
kept growing will begin laying early.
Fowls that fatten readily should have
plenty of exercise o. they will get too
fat.
The young poultry should have a good
range as soon as their growth will per-
nit.
Fowls that fatten easily should have
plenty Of exercise, unless being fed for
market.
So far as possible keep the young TO wis
to themselves, at least until they can be
given free range.
Whenever a fowl shows signs of a
sickness separate it from the rest Of the
flock as soo4 as possible.
Chicks do not require to be fed until
they are twenty four hours old. Why z
Nature provides supply.
When you have thoroughly learned to
manage a few fowls it will be time
| enough to manage large number.
Usirg the straw stack for bedding
in the stables, will give more comfort to
the stock than using as an outside shelter.