davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-07-02

nier. "you know we have no room. and
not even spare bed for her"
"I'll give Aunt Marguerite my room
and bed. said Rosalie quickly The
| women looked at each other
Bless my little girl" cried the father,
pulling Rosalie down upon his knee and
kissing her cheek. She seemed u ners
child to him
Colonel Cnenier, for the moment, had
forgotten all his troubles in sudden
realization Of Rosalie's beauty and sweet
ness. His wooden leg had vanished. He
had not lost his fortune The old mill
was castle in Spain.
Mrs. Chenier and Adelaide began at
once to plan certain arrangements Of
the household furniture and to talk over
possible additions to the pitifully scant
supply Of necessary comforts
Rosalie was entirely free from the en-
barrassments Of the situation She had
never known better state and her sur
roundings had never distressed her The
birds OF those fragrant mountain groves
were not more free and happy than she
in the ignorance and innocence Of her
healthy and tervid youth The simple
food the pure water the mountain air
and the variegated scenery had made
her growth perfect. She had come up
as flower She had developed. as do
the wild things Of the forests, to the sym
metry of natures model
While the family was thus grouped
and intently busled. with the matter in
hand, a tall. angular youth came sham
bling up the road. bearing to the mill a
heavy bag Of corn.
Rosalie went into the mill to make II
ready for grinding the corn.
Inside the mill the boy set the bag
down. united the string at its mouth.
then lifted it and poured the bright
golden grain into the hopper. smoothly
grooved by the friction of long usage.
Rosalie took out the toll in a little
cedar measure, pouring it into the mills
treasure box Then she pressed the lever
which raised the food gate, and i'm
mediately the music Of the fume and
the creaking of the gudgeons began.
The old building trembled throughout
its frame from roof to foundation
When the grinding was done, and the
mill had been stopped, Rosalie held open
the bag while the lad, with q small
wooden scoop. shoveled the meal into it
The meal was now all in. and Rosalie
stopped to tie up the mouth of the bag
There" said Rosalie. drawing her
self lightly up and touching the bag
with her dainty foot, Its ready for you
now"
As he took up his load and went
away, the young girl followed rs far as
the door Her mother and sister were
earnestly discussing the dreaded visit of
Marguerite Chenier Roosevelt. Colonel
Chenier had resumed his pipe and novel.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-07-02

"HushP' he sntd, "spedk lotE there Is
dunacr"
During the last two or three days she
had heard much said about the stately
Roosevelt mansion and its costly furni-
ture. its curious articles of virtu and all
the semitropical strangeness and luxurl-
ance of the trees apd plants in which it
was embowered She had never seen a
city. nor a mansion, nor costly furni'
ture She never before had especially
cared to see any of these things. but now
the leaven of ambition was beginning,
no matter how subtly and obscurely, to
work itself into the tissue of her nature.
She sat there. gazing at her open book,
but not reading, deep in the mystery OF
her new fancies. when suddenly Frank
Ellis stood before her She started and
uttered sharp note of alarm.
How you scared me, sirI she ex'
claimed
'Hushl" he said. speak low; there il
danger
She grew quite pale, and glanced fur.
lively around
What is itY' she murmured. her lips
uCi CJ GO SIASh5OAJ
liquid and brilliant
"A government dog on my track, he
hissed. "and | am running from him tc
avoid killing him
"A dog% she inquired.
Yes, sleuthhound, man hunter, q
government detective"
"Oh, a Yankee?'
aVas a yDisarahla rovanr1a epaak
But what-why does he follow you?
she demanded
Speak lower" he said, sitting down
upon stone near her and laying his rife
across his knees He looked flushed and
excited
| His lips shut themselves together with
q quiet wl1thing motion. and there was
adangerous light in his eyes. He reached
back hand and loosed the heavy pistol:
in his belt, as if to have them ready at a
seconds notice ii have led him long
chase and futile one, " he added; much
good may it do him!'
Rosalie did not understand all this
She had vague impression that II
meant something connected with that
terrible war of which she had heard sc
much and in which her father had beer
80 horribly MANNED.
Il don't want to kill him, but if cant
get rid Of him" -
oh, MIR Ellis, don't kill any oner
she half whispered. spreading out one OF
her slender white hands toward him
deprecatingly
He looked intently at her and as he
did so curious change crept over his
bold swarthy handsome face 1t was
as If a surprising revelation had sudden
ly flashed into his mlnd-a revelation
which thrilled through HIM like soms
rare and charming strain of music. Hi'
Il ITO DE CONTINUED.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-07-02
FINE WINES,
Always on Hand.

This saloon Is one of the finest resorts in the
county. Convenient club rooms are attached
and the stock of liquors and cigars is selected
from the best. A share of your patronage is
all that Is asked.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-07-02
CHAPTER Ill
AT THE FOUNTAIN.

The mill stream was slender brook,
tumbling down wild gorge from its
fountain q few hundred yards away
Rosalie had worn q slender path from
the mill up to the streams source, lone
ly spot, darkly shaded. where the water
rose with a mellow gush from a deep
fissure in a rock Some smooth barked
naples grew IN a clump on one side OF
the spring. on the other side two luxu-
RANT liquid amber trees rustled theii
tenderly rich foliage.
A vast escsrpment Of rock, dripping
with moisture and tapestried with green
moss and variegsted lichens, lowered
above the tree tops like the wall Of some
ruined fortress of Titan days,
Rosalie would bring her books mp here
and would rest no still in the deep shade
that even the most tiInid creature in the
wood did not suspect her.
This cool twilight place by the foun'
tain became her study during the long
Georgian summers. and she seemed tc
take into her physique, and into her
mental nature as well, the freshness oi
the atmosphere and the RANT health Of
the vegetation,
In the course Of the week following
the arrival of Aunt Marguerite's letter,
there was 30 much to do at the mill that
Rosalie had little time for outdoor ram.
bles or study This letter had produced
q great effect 1t was like watt from
magic land The changes that 1t wrought
about and within the mill were wonder
full Everything was, by one means OF
another. frightened and put into order
with especial reference to the accommo'
dating OF Marguerite Chenier Roosevelt,
whose name daily grew more fascinating
to the fancy Of Rosalie. In picturine
this great visitor. the young girls mind
outlined stately dame, such as those IN
the roinances she had read, dressed in
silks and lace and stiff brocades, carry
ing herself grandly and haughtily, with
a pale patrician face and cold gray eyes
This fancy weighed upon her; it came
into her dreams at night; it followed hei
through her routine of daily work
At last It was with a sense Of infinite
relief that she found herself free to q
up to her bower at the fountain. She
took with her q volume Of Chateau
BRAND, but she found reading irksom'
and tasteless. Her mind rebelled Tit
cooling Of the turtledove in one OF th'
sweet gum trees fell upon her sense o
hearing as II from vast distance Th'
bubbling Of the spring as 1t cast 1t
limpid stream over the smooth stones
had in il an indefnable plaintivenesl
very acceptable to her mood. She wa
not in the least unhappy Quite the re
verse But she felt the stirring OF new
and strange fancies She breathed TO
the first time the air of the great outsid
world, q gust Of which had come owe
the mountains with her aunts letter
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-07-02
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT CARSON CITY, New.

June 10th, 1892.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
10 MAKE nnal proof in support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver. at Carson CITY, Nevada.
on the 9Th day of August, 1872, Viz: Lowili
NJ. baldwin. Homestead Applt alton No 44O,
Tlp. II n, KNE, MD NJ. He names the follow,
ing witnesses TO prove his continuous resi-.
1ence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
Laurerton X. Ames, Jerome N Mann, Asa II,
Hawley and Henry M Schooley, all of Wei
nngton. Lyon County, Nevada.
June 25, 1902.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-07-02
vi RS. GRAHAMr
FACE BLEAO Oh

Cures the worst cases of Freckles, Sunburn.
~allowness. Moth patches. Pimples and all skin
blemishes Price S1.SO. Harmless and ef-
fective. No sample can be sent. Lady Agents
wanted.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-07-02
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

ALL PERSONS DESIRING CERTIFICATES
Ato teach in the Public Schools OF Lyon
,onnty. State Of Nevada are hereby notified
that an examination will be held at the School
Honse. in Dayton. commencing Friday. July
sth. 1892. at 2 o clock A. 49,
X. ". APSEY,
County Superintendent,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-07-02
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT CARSON CITY. NEv.,
May 18th 1892. !
Notice ia hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Carson City. Nevada.
on the "a day of July, 1892, viz Charles 4.
Martin. Homestead Application No 4Ss, for the
rp. Is n, X 25 e. D NJ. He names the follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon, and cultivation OF, said land, VIZ;
and Bernard Reymers. all Of Mason Valley.
Nevada. .. IL. GALLUP, Register
May n, 1892.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-03
THE RYDER ROAD.



In Portage county, Ohio, is long,
beautiful street known as the Ryder
road. 1t is the pride OF the county.
No weeds nor rubbish are allowed in
its neat borders, shaded by handsome
naples; no untidy farms blot it's vicin-
ity, but farms broad and goodly to the
sight, bearing luXurant crops, spread
out on either side through it's whole
length. All this has been accomplished
by persistent and united energy of the
neighboripg farmers. Good roads and
tidy farms, wherever found are sure
evidence of thrift and intelligence. If
the women folks should allow rubbish
to accumulate in the corners of the
rooms they would deservedly gain the
name of slovenly housekeepers; so, too,
should the farmer be dubbed slovenly
who permits weeds along his fences
and roadsides Moreover. he neglects
the golden rule. for weeds are travel.
ers, having many ways to reach neigh
bors' premises. 1t is the nature Of
weeds, when undisturbed, to multiply
their species amazingly. A single plant
of moth mullen bore in one season
ninety.one seedpods; the seeds from
three of these pods, carefully counted,
numbered 900. If only half the seeds
from this plant had grown, how
much labor would have been re-
quired to destroy one years increase;
while that of successive years would be
beyond compute. Even now it is not
too late to begin warfare against
weeds If Immediately after rain or
willing frost the stalks are cleared up
and burned from roadsides, fence lines
and gardens, millions of seeds may be
destroyed; then if the ground is turned
over with the plow to the winter frosts
most of the roots will be killed. A
thorough narrowing in spring and an
other in midsummer would put an end
to roots that may have withstood the
winter and also to seeding weeds.
This severe tire eatment is for perennials
of long standing or that sucker. An
nual3 and some perennials may be
killed out in time and by persistent
close cutting, as plants cannot flourish
| without leaves, and are soon exhaust
ed by being forced to send out new fo-
liage. Bear in mind that good work
begun is more than half done. Do not
| wait till bushes and briers add difficult
| ties to the work of eXtermination, and
do not depend upon example alone to
make your neighbors see the error of
their ways. Start IL farmers club and
make war against weeds condition of
membership. Thus you may gain CO.
operation and greatly lesson the dam
ger of unwelcome tenants from your
neighbors' surplus. Mrs. j. NJ. Milli-
gan, in N. Y. Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-03
Tho Profit In Ashes.

Ashes used as fertilizer are gen.
orally very profitable. They supply
potash to stimulate the nerves of the
growing plants and are thus true ma
nure. In contact with clay soil they
liberate the phosphate of lime, with
manure they hasten decomposition. 1t
does not pay farmer to produce less
on his land than it is capable of pro-
\ducing. A large crop eXhausts its fer
tility more than small one, but the
cost of harvesting the large one is very
little more than it costs to harvest a
small crop. Part of the profits from
the larger crop can be used in restoring
the fertility of the land 1t is only
when there is profit from crops to re-
store fertility that failure in farming
can be averted. To get immediate re-
turns, potash is necessary in some
form, and, If properly used, it will en-
able the farmer to have a succe ssion of
large crops, thereby leaving him profit
nble returns, part of which can be
used in restoring the soil With small
crops and no returns, the end is fail
nrc and ashes help to supply strong
and quick growth. IN. E. Homestead.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-03

is also sx1O feet, giving total space of
sX20 feet. In the illustration, A is the
door. opening into passageway, b,
and q is a passageway into the room,
ID showing the partition. e is the
roost, and f is IA drop-board under the
roost, the nest being shown at G. A
run under the floor is shown at III, the
steps from the run to the floor above
being shown at X. Ventilators are SIS,
and Il is IL small door leading outside.
The covered run has hinged door,
which can he raised or lowered as de-
sired. The roof may be of tarred felt,
or any suitable roofing material, and
the lights in the windows of the COW
cred run may be OF oiled muslin or
glass 1t is very snug and convenient
poultry house, giving plenty of room
for roosting and exercise. Farm and
Firssidc.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-03
POULTRY PICkiNGS.

FROM now on until spring early and
late feeding should be the rule.
ARRANGE convenient drinking ves-
sells for the fowls during the winter.
1T is important to have the floor of
the duck and geese quarters dry in
winter.
BY watching for the first appearance
of cold and curing it roup may be
prevented.
DRESSED poultry should always be
thoroughly cooled out before packing
for market.
ONE of the best ways of securing dry
ness under foot is by using dry earth
on the floor.
For swelled head wash clean with
warm water and then anoint the whole
head with glycerine.
WHEN the fowls must stay in the
house scatter the grains among straw
or litter to give them exercise.
CONSIDERABLE care must be taken to
prevent the eggs from getting chilled
if they are to be Matched in an incu-
tator.
If plenty of clover is given there will
be much less necessity for supplying
lime, as there is considerable lime in
the composition of clover.
WHILE less range is needed during
the winter than in summer, at the
same tune it is usually best to give the
fowls every opportunity to exercise.
By using crude carbolic acid freely
lice may be effcctually cleaned out of
the quarters. as they cannot thrive
where this is used freely. Louis Re-
r,nhlin
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-03
Trougi,s in Winter.

Earthenware vessels easily become
broken in winter, especially If left out
Mt night with water in them. Wooden
troughs, made tight and the bottoms
tarred with wood tar, will prove better
substitutes at this season; but they
must be kept clean, or they will soon
become Shiny and filthy. Clean water
IL essential to the health of fowls, and
the water should be changed frequent
ly, as it is the source from which dis
eases are spread. Farm and Fire sida
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-03
COMFORT POULTRY HOUSE.
1t Provides Ample Room for Exercise In
Winter.

1t Provides Ample Room for Exercise In
Winter.
The illustration, styled the Comfort
poultry house, by the designer, Capt.
Phillips, of Chicago, and the general
outline is made plain in the cut 1t
keeps the fowls warm in winter and
provides ample room for exercise, Civ
ing plenty of floor space. The house is
615 feet at the back, 6 feet at the bend
of the roof, 211 feet ut the beginning of
the covered run and foot at the front
end of the covered run. The house
proper is sX10 feet, and the covered run
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-03

sheep stable, is made suitable for dip
ping sheep.
The shed part contains haymow,
shop. tool house, wagon shed, watering
place, corn-crib and harness room. M Is
the wagon shed, SS20; c, harness room,
4X7}9; II, corn-crib, Aka; w, water
trough.
Fig. 3 is the second story of shed. T,
10x20, is for storing away rales, hoes,
picks and other farm implements. The
other part, also 1OX20, is the shop.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-03

C is tool chest r, work bench. w,
windows. d, below Gig y is simply a
hallway from horse stable to watering
trough. sIlorses can be watered and
taken through to wagon Shea, or out
doors, very conveniently. The cost of
this barn is estimated at 81, ,000.-,J. Col
Inns, in Ohio Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-03

DISAPPOINTING --"How did that TIN mine
you discovered pan outl" at WIS flat
failure. 1t proved TO be only the grave OF q
Harlem goat IN. Y. Herald.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-03

up and form n receptacle for oats. Tho
barn floor, Z, is 16X40, with water tank,
w in one corner, having hinged lid to
keep out chaff, dust. etc. The COW
stables contain 10 stalls, entered by
two outside doors, also Il manure door
at the end, not shown in cut. G is the
granary, 1lx18. The water tank, w, in
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-03

FoETITY Feeble Lungs Against Winter
with Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-03

OuR BEwILpERISG LANGUAGE.--The Coun,
(whispering)-"A .mudemoiselie, you ave
sooch u beautiful hide"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-03

A CURE for nearly all tho common Ills
Tako Beecham's Pills. For sale by all
druggists. % cents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-03

Nor Holy AT ALL--"And 80 she Is holy
terrorw "No; an impious virago. yam
kee Blade.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-03
FARM AND GARDEN.
LEVEL GROUND BARN.
Complete In Evory Detail and Yet No
Very Expensive.

Complete In Evory Detail and Yet Not
Very Expensive.
This barn is 4Ox64 feet, with shed at
tnched, 20x20. Fig. shows an end
view of the main barn and shed. Fig.
contains the horse stable, S; at the
right of the stairway, N; COW stable,
s; sheep or calf stable in the corner,
ut the right of COW stable, 16x24. In
this stable. II is the feed racks and w
water tank. B is box stall in the
horse stable, 12X16. The stairs leading
above are made tight, the top and bot
tom steps being hung o. hinges to lift
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-04
Hilliounires. or slaves. Whichg

Have volt read The book cniiaiedi
"Mlllionaiues OF Slaves, Which, thi.
greatest book fcr reference ever pub-
lishedn See what it CONTAINS: t>t..
Who controiled congress from lS50'o
IS91. shd. Hapd' tianes,. cause and eff.
feet. 3rd.. TOtaa amount al money in
circulation each year from 1856 10
1891. Attn. Population each year from
1866 TO- $780, 9Th. Circulation per
capita. Gin Failures each, year ir",m
lSG6io 1901 Mh.. loss each year.
9Th. Fable showing caclr aud every
bili PASSED by cU"greA affecting oar
inOnrv !; showing who voted Tor and
whu against. This il we'll worth tIi"
prize Of The book. Sth- III reIls ,he
mu,n,l er OF ramps IN tl,eeo,m'ry eaci,
vear for twenty ycars Something that
no "tlier hook does. l0,h. Mcreas~
in me aaioRal debt if uaid i'm fara
products and bundre1s -t other
points rhat cverv pcr-~n shoulsl know.
A BOok of 60 pages we'll printed "n
good paper with plain rvPr- all ibr
T5cents in s,aliti,-.. or $I.B0prr 'h,z
Alliance Tribune. Tapeks, Kansas
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-04

Louis ®oRN, a boy who some
years ago lived mean Quincy. Green
wood county, Kas.,, afterwards of
Wyoming. returned. short time
since, and wanted to- take a. Mrs.
Pugh back with him.. She refused
him., and on the night of Jan. 3lst,
at DO O'Clock, he committed suicide
by shooting himself.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-04


The course Of some mems lives
breed nothing but coatempt-clean-
cut, overpowering, inexppessible
contempt Such is, the course of
iplutocratic editors Of to-day. Chey
have. no. longer any argument as
stock in trade in the arraignment OF
Alliance congressman and senator's,
hence they wallow in the filth to
coin, phrases with which to- belittle
Senators Kyle and PETER, and Con-
gressmen Simpson. Watson. Otis
and Others. The real trouble with
these stoollpigeons of the money
power is that Kyle and PETER. and
Simpson, Baker Davis and the 9TH
ers, placed, in the van in this fight
of the plebeans against the patri-
clans, are intellectual giants. able
TO- hold their own. with, any of the
d. o.. p. tools. PETER was sent to
the senate to- represent Kansas, and
he is filing the wish of his constit-
uents,. as are also all! the Others
named They are not pig,mies, in
,anv sense andi that il what makes
Jhe' Called jade of the Topeka Cap
ital, and his lieutenant echoes
throughout the state, vince. Ii
huuts them now that they So fully
realize that the people are learning,
yea. already know that their self
constituted teachers have "liedl like
the devil about the men thcPeople's
party has chosen to- represent u.s..