davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-07-15

without any teacher you caro To the rcscuo
Whet Mkss fEiarLso deserted hcr Hcliatrto cl,t.s
20 suddenly, AMI &C rtuinly wo nro nil Improy-
liW III gruco un'ipr Jour instruction. heard
you tolling Tommy Eamcs lust evening how
MS club made mistakes IN playing iu,ss,l All \
KNOW Just whit tn do under ali circumstances;
you chtcrtan DcnutIraliy; anu IN the last
hohth you hnre inlIitOs rti so III health, owing
JontilI mo, % your physical culture @ xcrcIsca,
Mhero do you Fct all OF your Information
from In this little out-Of- the way place FOR
you never go 10 tho city"
NATE: why. Jennie, you VIII make mo
yam. L havo only ono source OF Information,
but IL - surprising how II meets slI wants. 1
very eciJnm hear OF anything now but what
too li''St Tow days bring mo full information
On TAO suoicct. kagicr Mol Mngazincf
really furnishes tho reading for tho whole
hohschoil: father las given up his magazine
thnt no baS taken fer years, ms no fnys rhia
ono gives more and bcttcr information on
tho snbjccta or tho dizzy; and mother says
thnt ~ Tint thnt mikes hor auch famoua
tho only really FAMILY magazine publ!shed
Us NO have sent for Samples OF ali or them
ana ma That ono IL all for men, another all
Tor women, ma another for children only
Whiie thi5 ono suits ovcry ono of MS; 30 wa
only need to tako ono instead or Reycrnl and
thnt Is where tho economy comes I'm, for II Is
only SOD year. Perhaps you think am
TOO lavish In my praise; but will let YOU 900
ours, or, better still, scnd 10 cents to tho pub
Usher, w. Jennings Dcmorcst, Is East l4th
street, Now York, for II sample copy, and
shali always consider that i havo done you
us out, as you say wo havo tho reputation OF
being the best Informed family I'm town. II
that does It"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-07-15

In its account Of the great Chi
cago conventi5n IIarper's Weekly
says that "the chairman Of Tho con
yention, Mr.. W. L. Wilson, OF VI
Va, took the chair with a speeoh
that excited the enthusiasm Of fhe
convention, and that was, indeed
very memorable as one Of Che moef
skilfoi and eloquent expositions 81
the policy Of a party that has ever
been made upon like occasion. =
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-07-15
Original 1873 F1ition TO,

We will sead you General Lees NemoiIa.
publishers origin } edition, best paper.
cloth, green and gold binding, hitherto cold
10y sub cripiion at $3.75,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-07-15

gufsring from tho effects Of yovthful errurs enriy
decay. wasting weakness. loet manhood. stuL: vfn
send vsinaeie tresttso feealedj contakpknQ fun
splendid medical work shouid 10 rcal hy cvpry
man who II nervous md debihtsAsd.l Addrs<4
Rr0E. H = VOyVIENs Uonf1na Comm
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-07-15

The Cosmopolitan IL ssut postage ptersid
bat the postage on the books must be RENTS
ted with the order; Gen. Les Memoirs, 20
cents; Gen. Grants Memoirs. ls cents; Gen
Sheridau's htmOire, 46 cents; Gen Sher
Memoirs, % cents. or books can DO cent By
express At the expense Of the subscriber.
Send uB a. once s. 90 for one years sub-
scripdon 70 the Cosmopolitan, end 10 cents
for set o. memOits-S3 70 In alto which
add postage on the particular set 81 memoirs
selected.
The eight volumes offered, consiitne the
great books Of our Civil War. They must
be standard works foT al time 70 come, and
the bookcases Of no Que who claims 70 be
we'll informed will be complete without
them. Whether you are q Lawyer. Business
Nan. Clergyman, National Guardsman.
Teaeherl Journalist o. Banker, you will
need these books for yourself for y0ur
children. OF for your ohildren'a children.
These Wosks are offered "a prioo that IL
but 20 cents more for soy Oue sel than The
price Of tho magasias alone TO couts more
Than the price OF The Cosmopolitan which
gives annually 1898 psges b. the ablest au.
thOrs, with over 1909 Illustrations By clever
ARTISTS magazine which has jumped ~
two ears toto the plaos Of the third most
popular naaRaEius % the world and bids
faiF 10 lesd al ~ oempetltors before another
iso years shall have gone By.
Ifyoa are not acquainted with the maya
zine, sood postal card re quest 70 Cosno
poilan Publishing Co., Madison Square
New York, for free sample copy.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-07-15

CosHoroLiTAN PUBLTsHINo Co.
Madison squsre. New York.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-07-15

Grant, 2 vols, retail price 800
Sherman, 2 vols. retail price $500
Sheridan. 2 vols retail price $500
Mcclellan, vol retail price 1875
All these are hOund IN cloth, green
and gold In uniform style will Lees
Memoirs.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-07-15
CONTAMINATION surely ouroe,.

10 TuE Eprron,-P1osso inform your readorc
that havo o positive remedy for tho above M mod
disease. By its timely thousands OF hopeless
eases have boon permanently curod. shall he glad
10 eend two bottles OF my remedy FREE 20 any of
your realtors who havo consumption II they win
send ne their Express ana p o. address. Rosps.,
Gully. 8. A sLOoUM. NJ. O. Iai Pearl ST.. II. Y.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-07-15
KendaII's SPAWN Cure.

How're VITO. Colo, Dec n. ts6a
"a n ,. HESpAfL Co. Eaosburgh Faiis, Va:
oents-In the yeor 1854 treafsd with Keodalls
Ppavfn Curo Bono 8Da vi n u soven years stand
ing nearly as large ~ q hens Gag and completely
stopped tho ianenoes and removed the ehiarra
ment. Have worked She horse very hard ever
stnco. he newer has shown any lRmefess nefthss
caa see any dtnerencs IN tho siso OF she hoek.
Hoaru trply. y. d OOOLkY.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-07-15
kendall's SPAWN Cure

D n >. KEwnAsa Coz
Pfeyn yos thss hsyscyrs ~ foIio~inS dissssss
tere Ises. an wsrtSns ON Hip-j eiss
Spsyfs Care. =. = the pcss LniInsns for man OF
qua wishose your Linimsns would be WORTHLESS.
Hrulses and cursd thesa. hoy say 1s g tie besS
shcy eves used Yeors 6sly. n d. & wELIx
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-07-15

P~see 81 per ssssss, or sts boeftos foy
~. AH d~wDgtsfs havs 10 or cGn gee 10
Csr ves, o. 70 s1sfS be scat 20 err adj
dress os vcestps Of price bU tie proprio-
Or. b. ]. KENDALL CO.,
enosbsruh Falls, Vermont.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-01
HilO marca TIGRE

E crecente favor ha alcanzado ell hilo mar
en- la capital debdo inmejOrable calidad ha
obgado exender la venta odos los pueblos de esa
Ia seguros de que conocdO Ell mas buscado
Els e mejor hlo para que ha conocdo Puerto
Rico, fuerte blanco perfecto. Agentes unicos FON
VIDAL 41Sg -Se Yende tOdos los establecimientos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-01
Emulsion CreOsotada
DE RABHLL,
Farnocsutico de Ia Un;Ners;dod ne IN Hobooo

9caz pOderOso rnsedO para las ertsedades del pchO
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA del Dr. RabeI es un
magnco maraVloso agente terapeutco de eito SECURE
Ia BTOnqHitiS Is Ldrigitis AaGS, CdtGrTOS 10ses
Oertiaces, egradOs EScrGG ArsSaG, BGQ@tianO los
ninos Dedad general " sma, para las afeccones de
apetto vigoza las naturaezas mas empobrecidas Els Ell
remedio por exelencia.
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA DE RABELI. nueys
unica original association de ACEITE DE BACALAO.
CREOSOTA e HIPOFOSFITOS DE CAL SOSA, es una
delicada crema olor basamco, grato sabor
paladabIe hasta por los ninos
Todo enfermOs la tomaran con
actlidad gusto. Esa elaborada esqisito
Pruebese Y admiraTa su rapida accion curativa.
Yease ell ampo prospecto que acompana cada frasco
todas las Drogueras Boticas de La Isa de
Cuba Dep6sto principal LA Reunion de Jose Saba Ha-
bana. Puerto Rico Farmaca Drogueria de F.GuemetY
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-13
RURAL BREvlTlES.

SOWING clover is not only good way
to get fine hay, but it enriches the soil
at the same time.
IT is estimated that the three beet
sugar factories of California, the two
in Nebraska and the one at Salt Lake
City, will each produce 5000, 900 pounds
of sugar during the present season.
THERE are over 400 fertilizer facto-
ries in the United States, which pro-
duce more than $50, 900, 900 worth OF
fertilizers annually. Less than a half
century ago fertilizer factory had not
been heard of,
Z. 5. DEAeARDEN reports to the
Farm. Field and Stockman that by
planting corn and potatoes together in
the same field-two rows of each al
ternately full crop of corn can be
grown and half crop of potatoes
EXPERIMENTS at the Texas expert
ment station show that milk which
with ordinary feed for the cows would
produce seventy pounds of butter
would produce eighty-two pound.
when the cows were fed cotton-seet
meal.
FEEDING the trees we'll in order I;
make them produce, and then spraying
systematically in order to have sount
fruit, are the essentials toward profita
BILE orcharding. A good crop of strict
ly fine fruit is not often produced at ;
loss.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-13

There are many little things which
do not cost much that ought to be care
fully attended to in the rearing of pigs
and making of pork. Whatever con-
tributes to the comfort and health of
the animals should never be overlooked
or neglected They should have clean.
dry quarters, cool and comfortable in
summer and warm in winter. Without
such shelter, they cannot get sufi-
cheney of pure, life-giving air to main.
tain health and stimulate growth.
This food must be clean, sweet and
wholesome, and a supply of pure water
to drink is indispensable. Some dry
concentrated food in summer and sue
culent food in winter are necessary, If
the best results are to be produced. A
mixture of charcoal, sulphur, ashes
and salt, always accessible to hogs,
will be found efficient in conserving
and promoting health. One who never
tried it will be surprised at the amount
of such mixture which a hog will eat.
Then fine and coarse food should be
duly mixed, not only to ppurish the
body, but to keep the digestive organs
in good condition and the bowels open.
l-Colman's Rural World
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-13
JOURNALISTIC PROFESSION.
Some Suggestions for Young Ladies Who
Wish to Enter This Field.

Wish to Enter This Field.
1t is safe statement to say that
there are at least n hundred women
employed in newspaper work to-day
where there was one twenty years ago.
In fact, many of us can remember
when the sight of woman gathering
news for paper or reporting lecture
or a concert was unusual enough to at
tract considerable attention and re-
led positions as regular correspondents
of the great newspapers were few in
number, and were usually those who
had attained fame as writers. Now
there is hardly any newspaper of stand
ing and prominence which does not en-
ploy some women either as writers on
special topics, news reporters, or salar-
led correspondents. Those who have
proved their ability command higher
salaries than women can earn in almost
any other branch of work. This fact
causes such positions to be much sought
for, and many young women have q
mistaken idea that journalism is an
easy road to fame and delightful pro-
fession through which to crafty their
ambition and earn money without hard
work. The truth is (leaving out of con-
sideration brilliant special gifts of ex-
ceptional genius) that there is no work
that requires a longer or harder or more
rigid apprenticeship before one can at
tain success.
Young women frequently ask what
are the chief requirements for girl
who wishes to enter upon newspaper
work. AS a preliminary, she should
know how to spell correctly, punctuate
properly and paragraph with good
taste. She should be familiar with the
meanings and correct uses of English
words, and the more wide and general
information she possesses the better
will be her chances for success. II she
is lacking in these necessary points she
is not fit to take the first step in jour.
nalism. Learn to write and spell and
use the English language tersely and
correctly before thinking of anything
else.
One of the first requisites for a
woman who expects to do systematic
work is good health. The girl who is
subject to sick headaches or Mysteries
or who can not control her nerves and
temper had better not undertake news.
paper work. She must be able to en-.
dure the routine of regular work with.
out much interruption and, if emer.
gency arises, to make extra effort and
work longer hours without thinking oil
i'll feelings or fatigue. There is moth
ing in business life more memorable
than the hour of press time" and if an
employee who is trusted to do a certain
part of the work is unable to fill the
requirement. some busy fellow-workel
must do double duty and supply the
lack. A few such failures during {
critical press of work would stamp one
with inefficiency or unfitness for the
place. One must be so interested ii
her work that she can forget her owl
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-13
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

Walking by faith is no less than
walking in eternity. Wesley.
Amen is the wing to our prayers; it
is the bow that shoots them up to
Heaven. Hopkins.
If we find the least germ of Gods
greatness and nobleness struggling
within us, we must call that out in low.
ing service.-T. s. Harris.
believers should not have a slavish
dread of death, for where is the infant
that fears to go to sleep in his nurses
arms?-Toplady.
The sensitive conscience of an ad-
vanced Christian catches at the first in
timation of duty, however indirectly
made.-Ford,
If we must give account of every
''idle word" take care also lest you
have to answer for an idle silence
Ambrose.
Use sin as it will use you; it is your
murderer and the murderer of the whole
world. Kill it before it kills you.-
Baxter.
Natural religion will be found the
same as revealed when natural religion
shall itself have been revealed. ellis
sold.
To find a substitute for violated
morality was the leading feature in all
perversions of religion.-Dr. johnson.
The past goodness of God should
give US quietness and rest in the assur-
ance of the same goodness in the future
If God has dealt bountifully with us,
we may assume that our trust in Him
will be rewarded with the same album
dance of grace in the future. United
Presbyterian.
Would God that we could understand
that our trials are the very best things
for us. If we had an appreciation of
that truth, then we should know why it
was that John Noyra, the martyr, in
the very midst of the flame reached
down and picked up one of the faggots
that were consuming him, and kissed 1t
and said: BLESSED be God for the time
when was born to this preferment."
They who suffer with Him on earth
shall be glorified with Him in Heaven.
Be content then, with such things as
you have.-Talmage, in NY. Observer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-13
:4k!Al:
.t>,.AkSN.>
FIG. IA HOMEMADE Two-wHEELED
CART.

FIG. IA HOMEMADE TwO.wHEELED
the shaft between the hubs of the
wheels and about six feet in length is
bolted to the thills, or, if wanted for a
dump cart, each Size or bottom of the
box is secured to the shaft by loose
fitting iron clasp, hooking the front
end of the box to the crossbar near the
whiffietree. This is strong and cheap
rig, as the wheels and shaft can be OBJ
tanned for the price of old iron, and the
remainder of the iron work need not
cost more than one dollar and half.
1t requires no extra space to turn
around in, goes between the rows of
fruit without injury to them, and can
be used for many purposes about the
farm in place of stone boat 1t will
support load of half ton, and for
hauling stone, or other similar work
that can be done with one horse, it is
most serviceable. The wheels have
wide tires, and do not cut up the field
like narrow tires
In Fig. 2 is shown a four-wheeled
low-down truck, which many have
found useful in their vineyards The
bottom, or platform, is four feet foul
inches wide and eight feet long. Short
stakes are used in the holsters, ant
will retain box in position wheI
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-13
Tell Not the ILL.

When l hear something disparaging
of you my first duty is not to tell you.
But if tell you what somebody has
said against you, and then go out and
tell every body else what told you, and
they go out and tell others what told
you. and we all go out, some to hunt
up the originator of the story, and 9TH
ers to hunt it down, we shall get the
whole community talking about what
you did do and what you did not do, and
there will be as many scalps taken as
though band of Modocs had swooped
upon helpless village. We have two
ears, but only one tongue, physiolog-
ical suggestion that we ought to hear a
good deal more than we tell. Let us
join conspiracy that we will tell each
other all the good and nothing of the
i'll, and then there will not be such aw-
full need of sermons on Solomon's
words: Discover not secret TO an
other. "-Talmage, in N. Y. Observer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-13
Intelligent Love.

God wants us to love Him in an intel
ligent sense, so that we may be pre-
pared to give to all the world reason
for the hope that is within us. 1t is
only as we comprehend the thoughts
of God that the windows of Heaven
open to let the angels pass up and down
before our eyes, as they were to do for
Nathaniel, because he had penetra-
ton that could read the word of God
through the veil of the flesh 1t is a
grand thing for man to weigh the
worlds which are freighted with tales
of wonder for the Kings children, and
from them look to the hand which
shaped them and sent them through
space to tell us about the glory of our
God. Rams Horn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-13
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.
IN THE HEART AND LIFE.

o, for less Of angry contention,
Less of needless and worldly strife,
Less talk Of "Creeds and Doctrines"
And more of the Christ like life;
Less said of the Second Coming
OF our blessed risen Lord,
And more lamps kept brightly burning
By the doing of His word.
Less fierce and loud dictation,
Less clamor for fright of way"
more going about His business.
In meekness, from day to day;
Less said about ''sanctifed living"
And hearts that are free from all SIM"
But more of generous living
OF our lives and service TO Him.
Less narrow compelling of others
To walk in the steps we have trod,
More love for our struggling brothers,
More faith in Omnipotent God;
Methinks If our Lord hear such clamor,
Such bitter, unchristan- like strife,
Twill surely delay His blest coming,
Since He comes in the heart and life.
Can He come to heart that is bitten,
Can He dwell in life full of pride?
No! Sweetness must flow as river,
Ere Jesus will come to abide;
Then away with all petty dissensions,
Let love take the place of sword,
And our hearts swept and garnished with kind
ness,
We can ioyfully welcome our Lord.
--Libbie T. Butler, in Christian Inquirer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-13
---------------------
WOMEN IN THE FIELD.

MILE SARMIsA BILEsCoE, the first
woman admitted to the bar in France,
is said to have taken the highest rank
in class of 500 men at the Ecole du
Droit, Paris. She will practice in Blu
charest, where her father is banker
QUEEN VICTORIA. while visiting the
king of Belgium some time ago, took a
fancy to some biscuits which could
only be made by the royal cook. A box
of these biscuits is sent fortnightly to
the queen, who, in return, forwards
hampers of game from Windsor for the
table of the Belgian king.
FORTY thousand girls are studying in
the various colleges of the land, and
are living witnesses to the falsity OF
the old tradition about the unloveliness
of women who cultivate their mental
powers. At Wellesley the girl-students
are as healthy and rosy and genuinely
feminine, in the best sense of the word,
as if they were in utter ignorance oil
Greek verbs and co-tangents. Mental
health and physical health arc compile
ments, as the college girl is constantly
proving.
Miss CATHARINE WEED BARNES, OF
Albany. N. Y, whose exquisite photo
graphs are famous in art circles, advo
Gated photography as profession fol-
women at the recent woman's congress
at Grand Rapids The work does no,
call for great strength, but for patience
accuracy, and an artistic eye. Mis-:
Barnes thinks there is no reason why
women should not do well in photog
raphy, aud in some branches of it
as in taking child pictures, they would
be likely to succeed even better thar
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-13

their best in his society, which made
him an inspiration to all who came in
contact with him. and which gave
those who met him a new earnestness
and faith. This is the very opposite of
the attitude of the cynic, who believes
nothing and accepts nothing; who
always imputes the worst mo-
tives, keeps in his memory the record
of all the failures of the past, and an
ticipates nothing but repetition OF
them IN the future. If majority of
men became cynics, society would lose
heart and probably revert to savage
type; if, on the other hand, majority
of men had enough spiritual insight and
largeness of nature to look for and be-
lieve in the best things, society would
take mighty stride forward. There
is no companionship in life so inspiring
and so beautiful as that which is based
on faith, and which invests the greater
part of its joy in the future. 1t is one
of the secrets of friendship that it sees
the best in another and so calls it out.
There are men and women with
whom it is possible to be perfectly
frank and to reveal all ones secret
hopes and aspirations without reserve
or hesitancy; there are others from
whom one consciously conceals all these
things. Faith in Others, eagerness to
recognize excellence and to detect
growth and expansion. are among the
noblest qualities we possess. Able men
are continually growing out OF the
knowledge of those friends who do not
possess these qualities. Many man
who has been known intimately to
others at some undeveloped stage OF
his history is never rightly estimated
by chem later because they are
never willing to see the immense
expansion of nature which has taken
place in him. So Lincoln remained
an uncultivated and commonplace youth
to many who knew him at that period
of his life, and who had no power to
compass or recognize that immense de-
velopment of his nature which trans
formed him from country lawyer into
one of the foremost statesmen and one
of the noblest characters in the history
of the world. OF all things which we
need to cultivate, generosity of the soul
is the foremost. since the absence of it
not only denotes littleness on our part
but shuts us off from that contagion of
inspiration which makes its happy pos
SCISSORS the spiritual and intellectual
helpers of others in an almost Divine
fashion. Christian Union.