davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1892-02-05
Dead see Fruits.

They siay muliiindcs when they are the pro
duet of n-gicci " incipitht disease, A slight
cold. n NJ OF Indigestion, biilohsnesH or oonsti.
patton. each or any OF these "mlnot ailnents'
Ing strides" Give them n swift, early defeat
With Bosi.tior's Stomach liiiiar- and avert the
DANGER. Ab-fnrthy administered an alarming
had "oniy q roidi" "Only . cold. repeated the
doctor hwhnt would ye have tho piaruer'
hheunailsfn and 10 ffippe are easily riun.
Ia get up = full head Of siramf Put on tho
brakes With thu i,tterr, The .ynnlAi warmth
which this superb medicine dlnusss through
N. system, the lmp.tu. II gives To the rircula'
iion uf tho blood, lts soothing and strengthen
lng eject upon the nervous, especially recon-
mend n 10 tho rnfe.hlrd and sick. It's tbs
great specific for malaria
We presume that Cork has n largo float
The state herald., 1892-02-05

The Rio Grande has issued an excursion
circular dealing with the first annual fair
OF the Denver Trades and Labor Assembly.
A rate Of one fare for the round trip is au
thorized from all stations to Denver and
return, tickets for which will be on sale
February 10, good for return until Febru-
ary Is, from all stations between Denver
and Alamosa and Denver and Lcadvillc,
tho tickets to bo limited to continuous pas
sage in each direction
The state herald., 1892-02-05
DENVER BUSINESS HOUSES.

The Hst beto,g comprises some 0f %,
best business houses IN Dehper, and tbey
VIII furnish bank references " rcqutre1
DENVER WALL PAPER PAINT CO-cheapest
place for Wall Paper, Paints, etc. send for
prices and samples. ib1i Lawrence.
THE GREAT WESTERN MUTUAL ACCIDENT AS
sociaton. Sand Tabor block. ?. o. BOX 1853.
REMINGTON TYPHwRITERs AND SUPPLIES
io'~Chnmpn- n-Stcnozrnphcrs furnished frss.
HEWAhE OF PAINT"-The L. Q. Raitzs Il Bros.
wall Paper and Decorating Co., 1911 welton.
DENVER MFG. CO., nth and Market-IIarness,
Saddles, Horse Goods. Send i2c for Ill. Cat
TIE DENVER FINE CLAY O.,-isij Larimsr.
Dealers In Photographers supplies
5NO. u. nERKEY1 4 CO., Boston Block-Brokors
In Real Estate and Loans
STEPHENS, HASCHEfr 4 Co-Rsal Estate Loans
HOTEL brunswick. 10th and Lawrence- European
EpW. R0LLANDEr, 81 Tabor bik-Mnp Drawing.
IL. II. HEisEn, ls3D Harness. Saddles, ets.
JosLiS PARK, jewelers., opera House Block.
The Kennedy 4 Pierce Mach'y. Co-Mlning Hach'y
The state herald., 1892-02-05
osareluu saonass.

Primus--Johnson tells mo they gnyo
him tho freedom OF the city when ho
was In London.
sccundus Well. II Ia possible, you
know that he muy have succeeded In
getting ball --Ep0eD,
The state herald., 1892-02-05

The catarrh that isn't cured costs
$500. Not to you, but to the pro-
prietors of DIR. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy. They promise to pay you the
money, If you have an incurable
case.
They don't believe that you have
One
The state herald., 1892-02-05

How | dread to see night come on, 4"
said lady 70 a friend. my children cough
stop thstr "Indeed no, I've tried so many
things" well, throw those things nil
away and try DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup. and
u they cough then III engage to nurse
The state herald., 1892-02-05

We offer one Hundred Dollars reward for any
Case OF ratarih that cannot be cured by tahinG
Halls rsisffh rufs
~. CiissEy AGO. Props. Toledo, o.
We, The undersigned. have known v, Y. Cheney
for the last IA years, and believe him perfectly
nonalsIIv a. ~ s.,,, n, AZ, n,,l,,.,,n,. mai.
by their frm
Mrsr ATnvAl. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
wALpirs, kirrAs MArvfs. Wholesale Drug
Iitis, Toledo, u,
itslis catsrfh cufe 10 tshsn internally, acting
directly upon the blood rnd mucous surfaces Of
The sysiani. Tssilmorisis sent free. ffice TIC
pst bottle. Sold By ali dfuarists
The state herald., 1892-02-05
Deus~ vorrsts,

II N said tbnt tho timber on tho
Knlamn river ls 90 dense that when
tho trees are sawed OF ihoy stand on
lbe stumps, not having room 10 fall
The state herald., 1892-02-05

SUDDEN Cn,NGEs oF WEATHER cause
Throat Diseases. There Is no more effect
ual remedy for Coughs, Colds. etc, than
BRowS's BRoNCuiAL TRoCnrs. Sold only
IN boIes. Price 20 cts.
The state herald., 1892-02-05

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she WAS Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to castoris,
Whom sho had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The state herald., 1892-02-05

Liquor and Tobacco habit positively
cured by "MAGIo CHLORIDE OF GoLD.h
All druggists. Blake, Bruce & Co., Omaha,
Neb., Wholesale Agents.
The state herald., 1892-02-05

Liquor and Tobacco habit positively
cured by "MAGio CnLoHipr or GoLp."
All druggists. Blake. Bruce & Co. Omaha
Ncb, Wholesale Agents.
The state herald., 1892-02-05

DR.. II. II. Green and Sons, Atlanta
Georgia, Dropsy Specialists, offer 10 days'
treatment free. Readers with suffering
friends should address this firm. Their
success is evidence OF their skill See
advertisement In another column.
The state herald., 1892-02-05

There Is 3.lnch display advertisement
In this paper this week which has no two
words alike except one word. The same
IL true OF each new ono appearing each
week, from the Dr. Harter Medicine Co.
This house places Crescent on every.
thing they make and publish. Look Tor
II, send them the name Of the word, and
they will return you Book. BEAUTIFUL
LiInoGRArns on SAMPLES FRrE.
The state herald., 1892-02-05
IT II ffNkfffH'
90 Park Row, New York,
Onr Short.hnnd Cln...

Tho actor appears 10 be fragmentary
individual. He Is always In parts and the
parts are In pieces.
The state herald., 1892-02-05

Mrs. Winsl0w' y soot hing syrup, for Chill
dren tecthing. softcns the gums. reduces innammA-
ton allayn pain cures wind cp.,c 25c N bottle
The state herald., 1892-02-05
For the Industrial Fair.

Chinese is said to be the ideal language
for telephone, because of its regular r.s
Ing and falling infections.
The state herald., 1892-02-05

An eagle always feels more or less soar
ness In It's wIngs whom Il uses them.
The state herald., 1892-02-05

FITS.-Ali Fits stopped free by M, kiINr's GREAT
Nerve Restorcr. No FIT after nrstdhy suse. Mar
yelous Treatise and 81 90 trlni bottle free TO
I'll cA.es. Sci to- ID kl.Le llll Arch 81 Ellln Ia
The state herald., 1892-02-05

WRITE to Chas. II. Steele 4 sons, Muskegon
Mieh.. and get copy of Hon. l,n. Y. Butcr's
letter cntitlsd.llow 10 get reh h''MAIled free.
The best thing out-a coniiagration.
The state herald., 1892-02-05

The barber, we suppose, gets to heaven
by close shave.
The state herald., 1892-02-05

Pettit'B Pile Remedy always cures, sold
under positive guarantee. VIII mail you box Free.
write today fETTl1'S EYE SAiNE CO,
The state herald., 1892-02-05

BnronAa's Pn.Ls cure bilious and nor
vous illness. Beocham's pills sell well be
cause they cure. - cents box.
The state herald., 1892-02-05

All tho money of tho spondthrift is ready
money,
The state herald., 1892-02-05

"Hanson's Magic Corn RRlvc."
Warranted to cure, or money refunded. Ask
your druggist for II. Price ID cents.
The state herald., 1892-02-05

A good resolution is better than nothing
ut ALL
The state herald., 1892-02-05

Avoid the shoals, but do not get into too
deep water.
The state herald., 1892-02-05

Most revolutions now ndays are causcd
by tho modern printing presses.
The state herald., 1892-02-05

Dressmaking tabiishments want meas
ures, but not men.
The state herald., 1892-02-05

There is no such thing as sympathy IL
the bottle
The state herald., 1892-02-05

Experience comes high, but 1t is some
times not worth cent.
The state herald., 1892-02-05

buffalo usually modest, now wants the earth,
What she'll get remains TO be seen,
She ought To he content, n- place OF birth,
Of The Gu re for MeAhnehe. The only GoMlIne
The state herald., 1892-02-05
The Only One Ever Printedi Can You
Find the Word2

The exercising of horses Just before u
race il the preamble.
The state herald., 1892-02-05

Dr; Foote's new pamphlet On ysricoceie tolls
ail about II, and what all men ought u know. Sent
ttealed) for 10 cents. BoI 7ssi, New York.
The state herald., 1892-02-05

The life OF young lady is largely ma,
tor OF hooks aud eyes.
The state herald., 1892-02-05

An angel couldn't bo n. good nc man In
iovo declare. he will be when he Il mar
ticd
The state herald., 1892-02-05

Salvation o. b rapidly superceding all
high;pricod ualnoat6. II has been tested
for some tins ~ Ia eli localities and its
results have ~ sapi1 esd satisfactory.
1t Is generally .enaoelsd 70 - ths grssssst
cure on earth for pain. 8 cts,
The state herald., 1892-02-05

There is always precious little of any
thing precious.
The state herald., 1892-02-05

The convict is naturally In good humor
when he's breaking out
The state herald., 1892-02-05

A man will spend enough monsy wsru,.
Ing himself by grog shop fires to buy out
. coal and wood business
The state herald., 1892-02-05

Last years resolutions are being trotted
out for half scle and heel
The state herald., 1892-02-05

RELIEVES all Stomach Distress.
REMOVES Nausea, sensc Of Fullnes9
CONGESTION. PAIN.
REEVES FAiLrxa ENERGY.
RESTORES Normal Circulation, and
WARNS TO TOE Tirl
"a. HARTEa MEDICINE Co.. q. Lssss. ~.
Many a life has been lost
because Of the taste Of cod
liver oil.
II SCOTS Emulsion did
nothing more than take that
taste away, it would save the
lives Of some at least OF those
that put off too long the
means Of recovery.
1t does more. II is half
digested already. 1t slips
through the stomach as If by
stealth. 1t goes to make
strength when cod-liver oil
would be a burden.
Soprr 4 Bowrs. .ch,mis's. ,is South s,A Avssss.
Me- York.
yoar drussiu keeps SCOTS gmulslea ef eed.i,vss
el-sli druggtss svssyshsss do. ~.
The state herald., 1892-02-05
How's 1',,tst

We presume that Cork hA. largo noa
ing population
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04
Maeauiay as a Host.

Macaulay was a pattern host. On his
own account. it is true, he was no cpl
cure. and his nephew tells us that at any
time he world have been amply salts
fed with dinner such as is served at a
decent seaside lodging house. This was
a sad moral defect, but happily his con
scientious views of the obligations Of
hospitality prevented his guests from
suffering by it He generally selected
by half conscious preference dishes Of
established character and traditional
fame His Dissenting friends he treated
to tillet Of veal which be maintained
to be the recognized Sunday dinner in
good old NGrconfOrlnist families. On
Michaelmas day he wOnld have been
wretched had no goose smoked on the
board At Christmas he never forgot
the old historic turkey.
If he was entertaining a couple OF
schoolboys who could constiue the
fourth satire of Juvenal, he would re
ward them for their proficiency with
dish of mullet that might have passed
muster on the table of an augur or an
enperor's freedman With regard to
the contents of his cellar, Macaulay
prided himself on being able to say with
Mr.. John Thorp, milne is famous good
stuff, to be sure, and if he were taken
to task for his extravaganza he would
reply in the words used by another Of
his favorite characters i'll fiction. that
there was a great deal of good eating
and drinking in e7OO a year, if people
knew how to manage it. All the Year
ROund
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04

J The principal item Of news this week Is:
The wind has shifted after fourteen days Of
east Of northeast weather. Apropos; there
are nine schoouers lying at Milton dock, be-
sides the fourteen that are lying in Broadkiln
River. awaiting debarkation.
Schooner z. c. Irwin, CAPTAIN Silas Dodd,
will, should everything prove favorablSi
leave Milton next week for Suffolk, Va,
where he will load under charter, with lum-
Der for New Haven, Conn.
n Joseph c. Holland died at the residence
Shis fathissS near town, on Tuesday of con
suns sion, aged AZ years. His remains were
inferred az coolspring Presbyterian Church.
on Friday, the Rev B. W Kindly conducting
tile obsequies. As member Of Chippewa
Lodge, No. %, I o R. NJ, the members Of
his lodge of this town, we're present IN re-
gala, and with brethren from other towns
performed the rites Of their order over his
grave.
Matthew J. AIirsh died near town, orsnird
day Of pneumonia, aged 70 yee-7 eniences:
mains were brouRhf fe,.il when riding over
This t,,...-s..ds of the moving machine
pe.-. which is in use only about two
weeks in the year. My first idea was to
remove the bolt which fastens it to the
machine and bolt it to a bottom board
of the wagon bed, but knew it would
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04
Best Size for sections.

A subject up for discussion at the last
meeting Of the North American Bee
keepers association was the best size for
sections. Previous to the discussion a
paper by DR.. Miller, of Illinois, was read
In this the doctor said: "For buying at
wholesale a standard size is better
Ease Of production will lead to less cost.
If you consult the profit of the manu-
facturer, part Of that will come back to
yoH. Two sizes seem best, AZ by "A is
generally popular, but in width we run
from two inches down. Grocers wish one
pound packages to resell without weigh
ing. Should be q inches, possibly ~"
Mr.. E. r. Root, of Ohio, quoted sizes
given by manufacturers. One firm
made six to eight sizes, chiefly AZ by AZ
and 5 by 81; odd sections cost more.
Another firm makes largely of Az by
411<-seven to the foot and over one pound
The standard seems to be AZ by AZ, and
IL inches thick, or 1916, and less than
one pound.
A member from Albany, said: "The
thinnest section sells best early in
the season. The farmer tops his apples
and sells his COW standing on a knoll;
there is no reason why the beekeeper
should not put his honey in the most
salable shape-that which shows most
for the money. Make your sections as
thin as you can, as small as you can,
as much less than a pound as you can.
An oblong shape is more pleasing and
looks larger than the square.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04
The seniors i'm Wnr.

One marked difference divided the
generals Of Frederick William III from
those of Napoleon The Duke Of Bruins
wick was seYenty-one years old, Prince
Hohenlohe, sixty and among subordi
nate commanders were men of sixty
eight, seventy and seventy-four Lefe
bvre, the oldest French general, was
barely fifty-one, Augereau, forty eight.
Bernadotte, forty-two Napoleon, Ney,
Soult and Lannes, thirty-seven; Murat
only thirty-ive
Excepting for the intervention in Hol
land in 1857, and the Duke of Bruins
wick's i'll starred invasion of Champagne
in 1899. the Prussian army-like that Of
Great Britain in 1S54-had suffered
from long peace, one Of the results in
each case being a certain disbelief in
young commanders Won der Decken,
writing in l79S under the title "Is it
that we should only have
young generals decided the question
in the negative; and in the British army
today an officer of the same age as that
of Napoleon or Murat at Jena may find
his energies confined to the command of
a company, whatever his capacity
Review.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04
CONTINUED next week.
Introduction Of Morinos Into Austrau,

Introduction OF MerinOs Into Australia.
The history of Australian wool growing
began in 1898, when Mr.. John Macarthur,
Of Sydney, landed at that port a herd Of
eight fine wOoled sheep from the Cape Of
Good Hope The success which crowned
his venture, in the shape of a rapid improve
ment in the quantity and quality of the
wool that these sheep produced, was sc
great that Mr.. Macarthur ten years later
sailed for Europe to secure some specimens
Of Spanish meripos, for which he believed
the hot, dry climate Of pastoral Australia
was particularly adapted. The Spaniards,
however, knew the value of their nocks
and had made the expectation Of merinos
capital offense Therefore the Austria.
lian Jason, disappointed in his quest fol
this fleece, which, If not itself golden, he
believed would put much gold into his
pocket, returned to England, where his en-
thusiastic accounts Of Australia reached
the interested ears of the farmer king,
George III.
As NcArthur's luck would have it, the
king, some years before, had been pre-
sented by his cousin Of Spain with pair o.
the finest Of these merinos, and from che
increase thereof he graciously gave to the
Australian four splendid animals, With
which he set sail rejoicing. These high
bred sheep landed safely in Australia and
fully realized all the expectations Of their
owner They improved the grade of wool
and so increased and multiplied that, at
the end Of 1890, their progeny had spread
lll over Australia, Tasmania and New
Zealand and numbered 10l, ,267, ,0S4 indi-
gldpals. representing, with the land upon
which they pastured, at least e4OO,0OO0OO.
Sidney Dickinson In ScribReF's
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04

FIG. I-PRIZE ADJUSTABLE WAGON SEAT.
make a very low drivers seat, not much
higher than the sideboards. and would
be of no use when the bed was filled l
will here describe the seat which has
the advantages Of being held more firm
" in position than the ordinary spring
seat, and costs little or nothing, and
when thrown back is as little in the way
as any other kind.
For the footboard, take an S-inch
board of tough white oak or red elm,
saw it 4 inches wider than the wagon
bed-a Pinch projection on each side
The arms are ~ by inches, with the
end gate rod passing through the widest
side at A, so that the arms are held flat
against the sideboard. Fasten the foot
board CAl) on the other end of arms with
three strong bolts CB), the iron strap (D)
having been placed on both ends of bolts.
Now you are ready for the machine seat.
Fasten it on to the footboard with one
bolt having a large washer, or square
iron strap, on the under side of board
Fig. 2 shows the seat in position. D is tho
wagon brake; E is the chain attached
to seat for convenience; F, dotted line
showing circle the seat makes in revers-
ing.
It may be attached to front end of bed
for front lever, if desired, by reversing
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04
a Hnmemndo arnoder.

A California woman tells in The
Fanciers' Monthly how she is success
fully raising some biddies from the
time of Matching She says: "At night
keep them in a box half full Of chicken
feathers, and for a cover have a board
to fit the box with strips Of flannel
tackled on the under side. OF course the
box has holes bored in the sides for
fresh air. My brooder takes the cake
off Of any old hen My chicks, am
sure, wouldn't be any more comfortable
under an old hen When the sun comes
out good put them out doors in an old
bathtub, the bottom Of which is covered
with gravel and shells, aud put their
feathers out to air and then warm their
cover at night before ! cover them
They wero Matched on Oct. % and are
growing finely"
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04
8 pnrnns snn for Com.

Professor Roberts in a paper on corn
culture read at the annual convention of
New York dairymen, said;
A great point is gained n corn culture
if the corn is planted while the ground
is open and porous, allowing the heat to
enter and warm the soil, thus starting
the seed quickly and so get a start of
the weeds From five TO ten days after
planting the corn may be cultivated, and
far closer to the row and far more rapid
ly than could be done after the corn has
appeared above the ground. All cult
vators should have many fine teeth, in
order that the surface Of the land may
be fined and leveled When moisture is
somewhat deficient, cultivating with
fine toothed implements is indispensable
Corn should be cultivated five times
during the season and the last time as
the corn begins to silk. The roots should
be broken as little as possible, and every
succeeding cultivation should be shall
lower and further from the row than the
preceding one.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04
Anrnn nnrr.a -.

Thela late Miss Theodosia Burr Davis,
Of New York was q dear friend Of mine
ia the long. long ago days The niece
and ward OF Matthew L. Davis. the IN
innate associate and biographer Of Burr,
she had a store Of anecdotes Of men WIN
figured prominently in national affairs
seventy OF eighty years since; bnt this
one-which shall repeat as nearly as
possible in her own words-interested
me most Of all:
Il was a schoolgirl Of fourteen. spend
ing a short vacation at Uncle Matthew
house in the city when one day heard
him calling to me from the hall below
and went to the head of the stairs
Come down. he said There is gen
tleman here who wishes to see you. ]
hesitated, held back by some undetinable
fear Again he said Come down. and
in such tones that dared not disObey
He led me into the parlor. and there on
the sofa sat an old man whom ! had
never before seen Very old he looked
dressed IN the costume Of the last cen
tury. with his snow white hair drawn
back and tied in a cue behind But his
eyes-they were not old Large. dark
and deep. they flashed with all the fire
Of youth 1 never saw such eyes in man
or woman They fascinated while they
frightened me.
"My uncle led me forward and said
Colonel Burr, this is the child Of whom
spoke. need not tell you whose name
she bears. The old man rose, took my
hand in his and held me out at arms
length and looked at me-looked at me
with those eyes which seemed to see into
my very soul Only moment, but the
moment was an hour Then he dropped
my hands and exclaimed in a voice
trembling with emotion: Take her away
Matthew, take her awayl | cannot bear
itr / saw him only once afterwartl; it
was on Broadway and I tried to slip by
him unperceived But when ! turned
to look back he was standing still, fol
lowing me with those wonderful, won
derful eyes They haunt me still, and
will, / know, while memory lasts. st
Louis POST Dispatch.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04
Amsrica,s Paper afakins Capacity.

Americas Paper Making capacfsy-
The United States has q capacity fos
producing about 15,S5O,O00 pounds Of
paper annually. not counting the idle
mills, Of which at present about seventy
are reported, out Of total Of 1,lsO. Ot
this enormous product some 5000
pounds are used in printing newspapers
and books, and 21e, 800 pounds more go
to help bind the books printed. Il is
estimated that 499, 900 pounds are con
sumed by the building trades; S,l76,OOO
pounds Of wrapping paper are used and
sec, 900 pounds of writing papers. An
important item is the production OF
nearly 1, 800. 900 pounds Of press straw
and wood pulp "boards." The produc
ton of 'artificial leather" fortunately
for the purchasers Of shoes, has been de-
creasing since 1884, when 10000 pounds
of this material were produced. The
most rigid economy is practiced in pa
per making; hence the high degree OF
mechanical skill and executive ability
connected with this industry as com
pared with the cost Of the product. -
New York Telegram.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04
Lands That Lie FaIlow.

The Massachusetts, state board of agri-
culture reports the abandoned farms OF
that state to 5e JOG.
The Vermont state board Of agricul-
ture reports the number of abandoned
farms last spring as 400, many of which
have been taken up since then. But all
the abandoned farms do not lie in the
New England states, In a report issued
by the Virginia board Of agriculture it
Is stated that there are in that state
alone Is, ,O0O,O0O acres Of land suitable
for farming purposes that are not titled
and which are a burden to their owners.
According to this same report, much of
this land is for sale at low prices. Vir-
ginia is not the only southern state that
affords In abandoned farms possibilities
to the would be farmers with small
capital. North Carolina and other states
as far west as Arkansas have farms that
are left to lie fallow by their owners.
In the FIVE states Of Alabama, Arkan-
sas, Florida, Louisiana and Mississippi
there are nearly 100000 acres Of land
to the United States and sub
jet to ,ntry under the homestead law