davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-22

Mrs. Nj. Mann, Cave Springs, Ga.-Wlll ex-
change two hundred and fifty egg incubator for
lumber 70 build poitry house viii also exchange
plans for making IncubatOrs. for new counter
D2neS dress patterns.
/ helped to make my incubator myself. Other
ladies can do the same. | hired man to do the
sawin.y and making, and l took my square and
laid off the work by direction in plan, and super
intend the work until completed.
[ then filed the incubator Iull of eggs bought
from the store, and found It to be success.
This is my third years experience, and | ven
ture to say there is more clear money TO be made
of of one good incubator than there is off of ten
acres in cotton.
Last February bought from the store 225 eggs,
nut them in the incubator and out OF that num-
Der | got 10 chickens.
! viii gave tull and complete directions with
each plan using the incubator, also sure pre-
yentlye for chicken cholera. | put oil lf2 chick
ems last January with one one hen. These chick
ems were hatchcd in my incubator. They ran with
the hen the grass lot during the day, at night L
put them in box with sheepskln placed to help
hover them, which was very poor excuse. Out
of the 142 raised AGO broilers when | SOLD at
twenty-five cents piece in April and May.
With good breeder and poultry house could
have done much better.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-22

Mrs. Lamar Looney, LoOney, Oklahoma-I have
been for several years subscriber to The Consti-
tuition and an ardent admIrer OF Aunt Susie and
fhe Kingdom.
l write To answer Mrs, SIS question concerning
Derma R1yale. 1t Is certainly grand fraud 1t
viii aot remove muchIess would it cure ] tried
1t thoroughly IN the spring. 1 knew, in reason,
after trying IL that wouId never hear from them
again, bur wrote anyhow asking them to refund
my money. They never replied at all.
Aunt Susie, never fail TO make good dried ap-
pie jelly. stew evaporat apples apples as if you
were cooking for the table. When thoroughly
done strain the Juice from the apples. II the Juice
is strong use one glass sugar to two of Juice; if
weak. less sugar is required. Let the juice heat,
add sugar boil hard twenty mnutes-Iet simmer
Ive-taVor with lemon.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-22

~rr~A PACKAGE OF MEDICINE for cure Of
III Lost Manhood Emissions, yare99eeele} Sm Rl
| LLGEo YATES, Box 49, Jersey City, n. },
Name this paper. stp1' "zo1
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-22

- -nr@n s - FRANKLIN Il. HoUGH, Washingtos
5SG %o fo FEE n qn Rst aas
Name this paper. seRI3-Mz91 ---
um You can now grasp n fortune new
VI kEEW guide to rapid wealth, with 94O tine en-
kaHB Cravings sent free to any person. This
EA5H IL n chance of q lifetime. Write a. once
&S ~ I.yun &, Co.'s Bond 81. sew 0rk
Name this paper. JuneZ-Wly
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-22

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK. H.Y.
0Ov9-d1Y sat tnes Z hnr WHY ton 81 nrro tNin
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-22

Mrs. G. Cough, Monkton Ridge, Vt. has
a red velvet jacket. fine quality, to exchange
for anything useful in plain black goods, or
nice fancy work.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-12-01

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children she gave them Castoria
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-12-01
CONNECTICUT,

The Hull spoke mills in Guilford were
burned Wednesday night. The damage
was about $4,000 with very small in
surance.
The official vote of Connecticut has
been announced. The total vote of the
state for president was 164 S25, divided
AS follows: Cleveland, 81, 595; Harrison,
77,025; Bidwell, 1925; Weaver, sos;
scattering, 375; Cleveland's plurality,
500. The total guhernatorial vote was
164, $40, and Morris had majority of 995
and plurality over Merwin of 6042.
Edward Morrison, who was taken from
the county Jail in New Haven Tuesday to
Herkimer county, New York, where he
is wanted for burglary, has proved to be
well known in Connecticut. His real
name is William Merwin, and he was
born and reared in Merwinsville, where
his father is well-to-do minister. All
the other members of the family are
eminently respectable.
The passenger train on the New York
and New England railroad, which left
Boston at 30 p. m. Wednesday, ran into
the rear end of a freight train half mile
east of Hop River Wednesday night. En-
gineer F. Evans of Hartford of the pas
senger train was slightly hurt in jumping
from his engine. The passenger engine
damaged, but none of the passenger cars
left the track. The officials estimate the
damage to rolling stock at about $1,000.
The accident is said to be due to short
tagging on the part of the freight hands.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-12-01
MASSACHUSETTS,.

The Gardner Red Men held their fifth
annual ball in the town hall Wednesday
night. The Orchestral club of SPRING
field furnished music.
The Boston city government has filed
in the Suffolk county superior court pc
titions asking that grade crossings on
20 of the most important thoroughfares
be abolished.
The big 1450-h horse power engine at
Wamsutta mill No. 6, in New Bedford
broke down Monday and the mill will
have to be shut down for six weeks, de-
priving 600 people of employment. The
cause was the breaking of the 1S-inch
shaft.
Burglars went through Clement Col
lette's drug store at West Warren Wed
nesday night and took away about 500
worth of goods, including 10 gallon key
of alcohol and 800 cigars. An entrance
was effected by unlocking the back door,
and from the know ledge shown of the
location of the goods taken it is sur
missed the job was done by home talent,
but no trace of the guilty parties has
been discovered as yet.
Members of the Yale and Harvard de-
batting societies at a recent meeting made
arrangements for the annual debate be-
tween the two universities. 1t will be
neld this year at Cambridge, on January
- The question chosen is: Resolved.
That the power of railroad lcorporations
in the United States should be further
limited by national legislation. Yale
submitted the question and Harvard will
therefore have the choice of sides. 1t is
thought that Gov. Russell will preside.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-12-01
The AppIe-M q ggOt.

Professor F. l.. F. Harvey, of the
Maine experiment station, has made the
most satisfactory investigation of the
life haJits of the apple-maggot-Trypeta
pomonella. 1t is native American, and
OCCURS on the wild haws and crabs
throughout the Mi sissippi valley, but
has not affected cultivated fruits there.
1t began to prove injurious to cultivated
apples in the eastern states, and this
strain of the insect has spread west of
Michigan, and has now appeared in Ar
kansas. The Larvae attain full growth in
four to six weeks; they leave the fruit
through peculiar openings of the skin.
and fall TO the ground; if this is grassy.
they probably hibernate in that protect
ton. The larvae from fruit stored in
bus leave the apples. and assume the
pupa state there. The perfect female
possesses sharp ovipositor with which
she perfOrates the skin of the fruit and
deposits her eggs, several in each apple
She is probably capable of laying three
OF four hundred eggs. The remedy is
frequent and careful destruction of all
fallen fruit, and the burning of all refuse
from bins aud barrels.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-12-01
RHODE ISLAND.

The official count of the state vote in
the recent presidential election is COM
peted and shows the foil wing result
Bidwell, 1854; Cleveland, 24,335; Harri-
son, 81 1853; Weaver, 227. Plurality for
Harrison, 2734.
The funeral of Mrs. August Belmont
was held Thursday morning at the Bel
mont memorial chapel in Island cemetery
at Newport. 1t was attended beside the
immediate family by many cottagers,
who still remain at Newport at their
summer residences. The chapel in which
the service was held was erected by The
family for the use If the public in gener-
al, and just opposite the edifice the Bel
mont burial lot is situated.
James Fish and son Albert were MUIR
derously assaulted by three strangers in
their store at Pontiac Monday evening.
Two of them pointed revolvers at them,
while a boy robbed the money-drawer of
$50. The leader fired three shots at the
elder Fish, one of which penetrated his
nose but did not inflict serious wound.
The son, in attempting to divert the at
tack from his father, was shot in the left
ear, the bullet fortunately imbedding it
self in the back of the skull without en-
tering the brain.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-12-01
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

The Plymouth box shop is again in
operation.
There are now six patients at the Keene
city h pital
Lancaster's musical festival opens
November %.
Dvr is being flooded with green
goods circulars.
Ewel's box factory at Newton juno
ton is being enlarged.
The First Baptist church of Newport
has been incorporated.
Canterbury supports a, aourishing sing
ing school this winter.
A lodge of Good Templars will soon be
organized at Belmont.
Kenrick's hi ok in Franklin was
damaged $4,000 by fire.
The town of jackson has voted to
build two new bridges.
Several cases of diphtheria are re-
ported at Marlborough.
Diphtheria is prevailing to consider
able EXIT mt at Lebanon.
Rev E B. Pyke of Exeter has accept
ed C Ill TO Connecticut.
A movement is on foot to organize a
cornet band at Meredith.
At this years cleo ion Sunapee polled
the largest vote in its history.
The Pilgrim Fathers of Keene realized
about 5000 from their recent fair.
The question # the postmastership at
Lisbon IS alreahv being discussed.
In October Portsmouth recorded 16
births, "a marriages and % deaths.
The cattle on the state farm at Han
over h we been removed to Durham.
A Sunapee man came 1900 miles to
cast his vote 70, Harrison and Reid.
C. Z TilFon and family of Tilton will
spend the winter on the Pacific coast.
The first 1t of cloth was woven in the
new mill at Newmarket the 18th inst.
TIE annual ball of the Littleton fire
department will be- held December 30.
Rev. Franklin Blake has resigned as
pastor of the church at LoudOn Center.
The sem-annnal banquet of the Coon
club occurs at Concord, November 26.
The new U. S gunboat Machias will
befi ted out at the Portsmouth, navy yard
Luther Hildreth of Cornish has been
taken TO the insane asylum at Concord.
The vestry of the Congregational
church in Tilton is now lighted by cleo
tricity.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-12-01
ALL OVER NEW ENGLAND.
MAIN E..

Kennebec river is reported as unusually
high
Three deer were shot in East Baldwin
recently.
A new dramatic club has been organ
lied AT G .rdiner
A new Democratic daily paper is to be
started ut Lewiston
The Westbrook silk mills will soon be
ready for occupancy.
The First Pali h church OF Portland
has raised its deot
III E. Davis & Co. are charging their
shoe factory ut Freeport.
The Guiltord Lumber Co. has complet-
ed saving + the season.
Fl F. Eaton & Co. of Calais are build
ing s,wmill at Mill own.
The foundation IF the new amusement
hall at Chelsea has been laid.
A gymnasium open to the public has
been established at Richmond.
The Poland Paper Co. is to add new
twenty five horse power motor.
Charles Gree n wood & Co. will operate
the CID wooden mill at Readtield.
Elias Mil iken's sous have closed their
mill at H II well for the winter.
TIE steam,r Lizzie M. Snow has gone
int, winter quarters at Southport.
The HALL veil granite works have now
$50 men a work, l25 cutters included.
The new fertilizer works at Princes
Cove AZ Eastport are now in operation.
r. NJ. Mason of Auburn has decided to
estanIi.h new shoe factory in that city.
A MILO recently three men were each
fined $40 and costs for violating the
game laws.
w tlter r Close of Bangor is trying
to start lime industry at Lincolnville
beach.
NJ 'unt Abram Spring house at Locke's
mil : oeen purchased by w. III. Tracy
of Norway.
The pi duct of the BURBERRY plains of
Washington county amounted to $75,-
600 this year.
A new lodge Knights of Pythias has
been Instituted at South Paris with 40
charter members.
Corporal punishment in Waterville
schools has been put entirely into the
hands Of he superintendent of schools.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-12-01
VERMONT.

East Barre is to have money order
Office.
The Rutland hospital has been incor-
pOrated
Lizzie Walt Of Rutland had her hand
badly scalded recently.
Work has been resumed on the shoe
shops at South Royalton.
Willie Woodbury. of St. Johnsbury
sprained an ankle while at play.
Public schools of Poultney have been
closed on account of diphtheria.
A new granite quarry is being opened
on the Colby farm in Tunbridge.
A. T. Wood is about to start up his
new brass foundry at Lyndonville.
Cha,l Guild of Brattleboro had three
toes crushed in cutting machine.
Burlington poultry breeders have de-
cided not to hold their show this year.
The oldest voter in the state is Willis
Goodwin of Newbury. He is % years
old.
Rev. Charles III. Smith has begun his
pastorate at the Puritan church at Pitts.
fort.
The boys industrial school at the How
ard Relief, Burlington. opened Novem-
Der 81.
Mosely & Stoddard are equipping theiI
works at Rutland with an electric light
plant.
The Vermont state board of agricul-
ture has just issued its twelfth biennia
report.
The students of the Randolph normal
school have organized company OF
cadets.
Hon. Walter f. Howard, United States
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-12-01

consul to Cardiff, Wales, is visiting a,
Rutland.
The town of Williamstown is said to
be fast recovering from the effects of the
granite strike.
G, f, Rich of Barre has been appointed
mastering officer of the Vermont Sons of
Veterans.
A petition is in circulation asking that
new roof be placed on the tomb at the
Barre cemetery.
Alfred Chaperon, deaf and dumb
stone mason, was nearly killed at Wi
nooski by falling stone from a derrick.
Albert Crocker of Orange has sued the
village of Barre for IS 900 damages sus-
tanned by him last August by driving in
to brook on Summer street.
The published report from South Roy
alton that the Chelsea shoe factory had
been leased to G. III. Abbott is denied by
the managers of that concern.
Gov.-Elect John Osborne of Wyoming
lived in Vermont for several years and
graduated from the medical department
Of the university in the class of 1880.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-12-01
How's This p

We offer one hundred dollars reward for any
case of catarrh that cannot he cured by HalPs
Catarrh Cure. FL. CHENEY,& CO., Toll do, o.
We, the undersigned, have known Y. j. CHI ney
for the last Is years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in AL business transactions and flnan.
cially able to carry out any obligations made by
their firm.
WEST Il TRUAX Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.
WALDING, KINNAN 4 MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Dec
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-12-01

Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once. Ask
your friends about it. 25-1y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-12-01

Lanes Family Medicine
Moves the bowels each day. In order to be
healthy this Is necessary. 25.ly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-12-01

Send 10 cents for a subscription to lively
mat imonial journal for old and young. Ad
dress, Orange Blossoms, Yarmouthport, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30
DEWITT sPRAauE's POEM.

The octet was next heard in 'We'n Ever
Keep Their Memory Green" when Comrade
Dewitt G. Sprague was introduced as the
poet Of the day. Before reading his poem
Mr.. Sprague said that he had taken
the liberty of defeating it to that
gallant old warrior who was present,
Gen. w. 8. Rosecrans. The opening stanza of
the poem was as follows:
May comes again with all her rural bloom.
This consecrated ground anew to dress,
Her dewy tears on many soldiers tomb
She gently drops IN plying tenderness
And strews her doral tributes here with rich perfume
The poem was received with great applause
and was followed by the rendition of the Decor
alton day hymn, ave Deck Their Graves
Alike"
Representative Owen Scott Of Illinois was in
troduced as q comrade by brevet, Comrade
Bickford explaining that Mr.. Scott, q mere boy
at the time, started off for the front, but was
captured by his mother on the way and COM
PEELED, much against his will, to return home
with her.
REPRESENTATIVE scorT's GRAFTON.
Mr.. Scott said in substance that no other
day observed by the American people is so full
of tender sentiments, of individual heroism and
patriotism as this Memorial day.
Independence day commemorated the estab-
lishment OF American freedom. Thanksgiving
brings grateful people to their places Of wor-
ship to render unto God peans Of praise for
having crowned the year with His goodness.
Other days are observed in memory of achieve
ments. This one is sacred to the memory Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30

pushed his "hoky -poky" wagon up the long
hill from the bridge.
A number Of active and leather-lunged boys,
whose enterprise had melted them to procure
a bucket or two and a rope, sold water to such
OF the passersby as cared to pay q cent drink
therefor and occasionally cleared q nickel by
allowing horse to dip his superheated nostrils
in one Of the buckets
HARMONIOUS EFFORT.
For the first time in the local history of
Memorial day all the various bodies Of patriotic
women worked as one individual to make the
occasion floral success, and in spite Of the
fact that flowers were very scarce this
spring the results were satisfactory in ever
respect. In fact, glance at the multitude Of
graves in Arlington would produce the impress
sion that the display was more elaborate than
it has ever heretofore been. This'effect may be
due to the better Judgment which seems to
have been in operation, for instead of a reck-
less distribution of the perfumed beauties there
has been tolerably even division Of the dec
orative honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30

Mr.. sousa win Accept the oner OF the Chi
cago Syndicate.

Mr.. John Philip sousa, the leader Of the
United States Marine Band, will probably leave
the city within the next sixty days and never
return to it exceptas q visitor.
The big syndicate which has been tempting
him with large financial and other inducements
has captured him and he belongs to Washing
ton no more; provided, however, that the
marine authorities viii give him his release be-
fore August 1.
Mr.. Souss returned to the city from New
York this morning and was at Arlington when a
STAB reporter asked him whether he had de-
cided to leave town.
Il met several members Of the syndicate in
New York, said he, land they agreed to all the
stlpulations l made. IL the government per-
mits me to depart before August 1, will sign
the contract and leave for Chicago. Our
contract calls for $1,000 a year and an
interest In the profits of the organization. Nv
salary is guaranteed for five years by a copper
riyeted bond, and ii is agreed that my interest
In the profits shall be twice great in the sec
ond, third and fouth years as during the first
year. The syndicate has also bought half in
terest in all my manuscript compositions, and in
all may write for five years.
For twelve years 1 have lived in Washing
ton" continued the professor, land nv heart
Is here, but the offer is too good to be refused.
1 cannot see that Congress is going to
do anything for the band or for me: in fact. a
prominent member Of the House committee on
naval affairs told me very emphatically that hs
DID not believe in the government fostering
art.
Every year it is a work Of growing difficulty
to hold the good material together and without
congressional aid it will soon be impossible.
II know but little about the syndicate's plans
II l get off by the LIST of August am tc
make tour of the big cities to Sc
cure material The band is to be organized
by the LIST OF October-fully equipped with
men, music and instruments. One OF the syn
dictate sails for Europe within two or three
weeks to purchase an immense repertoire, which
will include all the latest musical novelties
these 1 will adapt for the band"
1t is understood that the syndicate which the
professor viii draw salary from is to be known to
the public as the Blakeley Amusement Com
pany.
OF course, nothing has been done as to the
selection Of q new leader for the Marine Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30
THE VOTE AT MINNEAPOLIS.
Newspaper Table Complied Acer . OAs-
vass Conducted by Telegraph.

Tho New York Herald yesterday morning
published the result OF q canvass Of the dcle-
CATIONS 20 the Minneapolis convention, based On
responses received TO kilograms sent 30 the dele
gates-at-large asking the following questions:
will You kindly wire how your delegation
stands for choice for President; whether in favor
of restricted or unrestricted coinage, or high or
low tariff"
From the replies the Herald draws the CON
clusion that Mr.. Harrison will have see dele
gates, Mr.. Blaine 265, Mr.. Alger Is. with one
original Mckinley man from Mo ntana This
leaves in the doubtful list 2Ss delegates, and Dc
Is from these that Mr.. Harrison must get the a.
or Mr.. Blaine the 1s5 votes which are necessary
to secure the much coveted prize.
An analysis OF the table will prove interesting
on this point The black and white republi-
cans in three of the southern states have. &C
cording TO the Herdlfs sdyices, split and will
send two delegations 20 Minneapolis They are
Alabama, with % votes; South Carolina, with 10,
and Texas, with S0-a total OF 20 votes.
The table prepared by the Herald 10 q fol-
lows ms to choice for President:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30
THE SYRACUSE CONVENTION.
The Greatest Peril to Mr.. Cleveland's Chance,
Lies in Tomorrow Gathering.

The chief object Of interest with the demo-
Gratis just now is the Syracuse convention to be
held tomorrow. 1t is believed that in this con-
vention is the greatest peril to Mr.. Cleveland.
Some Of Mr.. Cleveland's most devoted friends
have been trying to check this convention
and prevent the denouncing of Mr.. Hill
personally and to induce them not to send a
contesting delegation to Chicago. Mr.. Cleve-
land, it is understood, has been making similar
efforts lately, though the first move was made
with his approval.
1t is pretty generally agreed now that IL is
too late to change the course of the convention,
and that contesting delegation will be sent to
Chicago. Some of those who have been inter-
esting themselves in the matter and are
very anxious lest Mr.. Cleveland's chances
for the nomination should be seriously
injured by the presence of two delegations. saw
that there is no doubt now that the Grace folks
will form new organization from the ground
up. appointing a new state committee and
sending delegation to Chicago.
The prospects now are that there will be two
delegations at the national convention, each sup
ported by big delegation of workers from all
parts of New York state, and that there will be
BLOODY war" from the jump.