davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA DAY BY DAY
afternoons will be set apart for baseball

ditoiuoOAc "1iA 70 SOe oPott Aoi Dnoco"AA
practice. =.
The Y. M. G. A. and Y. w. G. A. will
give reception to the new students in
the university building on next Friday
evening.
Creasinger, the musical composer, and
author of Billows of Song, etc., will give
service of song in University church
on next Friday evening.
Last Sunday morning, at about 8
O'Clock, Rev. William Wilson. pioneer
NJ. E. preacher of Indiana, who has re-
sided in University Place the past four
years, died from old age. He was past
so years of age. Father Wilson was one
of the best exempli6cations of Chris
tian life. and his kindly manner won
friends for him everywhere he was
known. The funeral took place from
University church Tuesday afternoon,
and was conducted by DIR. Matthew.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22

0O- Catsrrh, Throat and Lung Troubles
Cured by our own exclusive Inhalation
Treatment.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22

Cancer.
100000 deposit forfeit for any case of
Cancer that Cannot be permanently re-
moved without the use of knife. No pain
or danger. The doctors own method, for
which he has been offered thousands OF
dollars. Any skin Cancer. Mole, Wart, ETC.,
removed in thirty minutes. We challenge
the world to produce an equal treatment
for the permanent cure Of Cancer.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22

Hoods Pills act easily, yet efficiently.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22
The Doctor. will tell all about your Disease
without asking question. II you can
not be cured he Will tell You so, and
positively win not take your money.
Diseases of Men and Women Thor
oughly Understood. Quickly and
Permanently Cured.
The Golden West Medical INSTITUTE, at No.
I42 south Main street, fullyseQuipped
with all the latest and best scientific
Remedies and Appliances
Charges Low. All Cases Guaran-
teed and Treated by
Women who Suffer

And are leading life of misfry ana un.
old doctor in charge. Twenty seven
years experience in the treatment OF
Female Complaints. He is always ready
to assist you. No disea,e peculiar to
your delicate organism is be!ou his
sure control. Regulating treatment var
ranted for all Irregularities, no matter from
what cause Private, CONFIDENTIAL; you
need see no one but the doctor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22
Kidney and Bladder

Troubles, Weak Back, Pain In the Side,
Abdomen. Bladder Sediment in Urine,
Brick Dust or White, Pain while Urinsting,
Bright's Disease, and ali diseases Of the
urinary orps ms Of both sexes
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22
Private Blood and Skin.

AT diseases OF Private Nature, Sores,
Discharges, Skin Spots, Pimples, Scrofula,
Syphilitic, taint and eruptions of all kids
quickly and permanently cured.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22
"History Repeats Itself"

And SO does Hoods sarsaparilla in the remark.
able cures it is continually accomplishing Il
you will give this medicine fair trial it will
90 you good.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-10
opeuirg and Closing of the Mails.

Northern malls close st 7:SO and $50 g. %
aul 12:45 and Gas p. m. and 8:45 p. n. Open
ct 800 a. L.. 1900 ~, and $50 p. m.
Southern mai:n, via Charlottesville. Virginia,
close at % and 100 a.. N. and S:45 p. m.
Opon at 900 and 1:47 p. N. and $50 p. N.
Manassas Division yoails close at $50 8. m.
and 4:30p p. %. Open at 1880 a. m.
Southern mails, vis Richmond Va, closes at
1870 a. NJ, 3.45 and 900 p m. Open at 8:45
D. ~ and 1870 r. II.
Alexandris and Roand Hill, Va, mails close at
$50 a. m. aid 4:10 p. n. Open at 800 a. IN snd
$3.50 p. m.
Closed mails TO Falls Church, Vienna, Fairfax
CHI, Herndon, Leesburg, PUrcellville and Round
Hi, Va, close at 4:10 p M and open at 900 am.
Western mails close at 1880 =. NJ, 12:45 and
900 Q. n. 0pen as $50 and 1000 a. M, and
300 p. II.
Washington, Z. c., mails close at $50 snd $50
q. H., md 1890, A:40 snd 6:2O .. m. Open
at 49, nd 1000 a. NJ, 1900 "a, snd 500 and
$50 r. m,
ONCE Hours-open ut eco a. N. Close at $50
D. N. Open at GEO p. n. Close at p. n.
Sunday Hours-Open st 900 q. n. Close ST
$50 a. II.
CAbG1rRs' sczsEDurE.-CoIoctions ,nsdo On s..
"Trip routos-6:3o snd 1000 q. m. 1890
200 and 5:45 p. II. On 3-trip routo-6:30 and
1000 e. M. and $40 o. II.
Deliveries made at SEQ a. L., 70 m. snd 300
.. NJ.
spnday-Csrrt.r> ~ dow oosn at 500 and
c'osa 81 $40
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-10
THn GAZETTE.
THURsnA1 EVENING. MARCH 1c.
Horses Dance a jig.

When q sedst> bor &c, AID especially an
uude;t .ke,'s holse, suddenly dances jig
In the STREET, turns up Its eyer, and ends up
BY tumblinp 10 heap, the performance
nst1rsliy ilt.,ests people. When half a
dtZ, horses 40 t in rotation. it becomes
decidedly Interesting, and draws crowd.
That's WHIT happened on Tuesday in front
Of No. 122 Nassau street., New York. 1t
vas in the morning, and the etreet wss
crowded, when funeral procession essayed
20 get through the narrow STREET 10 front
Of No 1z2 was small, jngeDucus looking
puddle OF wster.
The horses drawing the hearae etepp'
ilto It, smiled in g sictly gay, aud, while ore
Jumped high Ia The cir, she other shiveEeo
all over and g ,pped. Then they both got
cut of The puddle and went on as II nttaing
h happened. That wes queer enough,
aod people Stopped to wordsr. Bat wnan
re next horse, and the next, and SO on,
wens through the some wild performance
vita va.ia ions, az each stepped iuto the
puddle. mig crowd gstheed. and people
stoa In ths rain. bIoCs!og up both side
waks snd speeu,atiug.
they began to regard iha innocent-:ook.
ing puddle W I ave, and rightly go, for the
mystery wss SION explained by tbs arrival
o. some employees OF tie E leon IilumiDst-
ing Company, who explained that, In the
street. uoder the pndile, there vas break
IN the electric circuit, and that, IS water
Vas such O coed oondCctoT, the e ectricit7
wes beng gs hertd ty he pudd 9. IT. iau'i
6aoaerous, and wood not hGEt sou" said
one OF the olknen, bua the reporter de
cined to II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-10
WA sE!ELD e HALL,

IVA eE!ELD Z; HALL -
DEUCE lsTs,
ornor Prince ana Fairfax strest.
Prescriptions specially. English, French
German and Domestic Toilet Sosps; Genuine
Farins Cologne Magnolia Hedycsrnia, Garsnium
and Florida Water Genuine Lubin'5 Extracts;
5pongcs, Hair Brushes aud Combs; best English
Tooth Brushes e fail ssaortment Of Patent Medii
cinea, Coxe's Gelatine, Corn Starch Sea- MoGs Fa1
rne; Spices OF all kinds and select stock Of al.
articles sold by druggists st prices 81 low as the
came quality can be obtsined eleewhcro deo1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-10
MANASSAS BRANCE

WARRENTON-~1ains Nos. 8, 10, 10 and ID
onnect daily, Is and Is daily, except Sunday, to
and from Warrenton.
FRANKLIN DIvISION-Leave Rocky Mount
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays $40 o. n.,
arrive Franklin Junction $50 q. M; leave Rocky
Mount Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays 1000
a. m, arrive Franklin Junction lis p. M
Leave franklin Junction Mondays, Wodnss-
days and Fridays 1:50 p M: arrive Rocky
Mount 4:40 o. NJ, aud leave franklin Junction
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays 1915 p. "a !;
arrive Rocky Mount 1920 p. Il.
SLEEPING Gaze SERVICE.
On trains Nos. 8 and 10 Pullman Buffet sioeu-
era between New York and atlanta, aud At
lanta and New Orleans and Atlanta and Memphis
via Bennington.
On trains Nos II and 10 Pullman Buffet Yos.
tibuls Sleepers botwoon Washington and Char
lotte; New York, and Washington to Knox-
vile via Salisbury and hshevills, and through
coaches between New York aud Atlanta
Through tickets on sale ct the principal ststions
to aIl points. For rates or information spply ia
any agent of the Company, OF to
WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION.
ALL TRAINS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Alexandria from depot at 9:10 q. n
and 4:4O P. NJ; arrive st Round Hill ll:4O q.
m. and 7:1C p. N. No 4:40 p m. train Sunday.
Leave Alexandria Sunday az $40 q. n. snd
$50 p. m. Leave Washington at $40 q. m. and
6:25 p. m.
Returning, trains leave Bound Hill 600 a. u.
and 100 p. NJ, arriving st Mexandria ut S:23
q. IA. and $50 p m.
Leave Washington at 6:25 p. m Sunday and
arrive 81 Leesburg at $40 p. m. Leave Leesburg
at 6:10 g. M daily, except Sunday, and leave at
" ashington at 6:53 a. m.
The $40 a. m. train from Alexandria connects
at Round Hill with stsge for Blue Ridge, Berry
Vile and Winchester, and at Leoshurg with stsgcp
for Aldie and Middleburg.
The 9:10 q. m. train and 4:4O p. n. train from
Alexandria connect at Vienna with stages for
Fairfax Court House.
T. o. TROY, Acting supt., Alexandria, Va.
". A. TURK, Asst. q. P. a., Charlotte, NC.
W. Il. GREEN, Con. Mgr, Atlanta, Ga.
JAS. L. TAYLOR, g. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
SOL HAAS, Traffic Mgr, Atlanta, Ga.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-10
I No. 16.
rcn-u Ron,n gany, No. "a. No. 10. no 1o
| Sunda y Daily. Daily. Eaiiy.

Warrington and Southwestern vestibuled Linn
tied operated daily between Washington and At
lanta. Leave Washington, No. 81, HOO p. M;
Alexandria 1923 p. M; Charlottesville 2 10 q;
M; Lynchburg 354 am, arriving Dsnvile $40
a. m {; arrive Atlanta sos p. m.
Returning, leave Atlanta, No. 38, 1.25 p.
M: Dsnvillo 1.3O 8. M; arrive Lynchburg
800 a. m Charlottesville oil o q. m; Washington
8:3S a. m. This train is composed entirely OF
Pullman car, on which an extra fare is charged,
not exceeding So over and above regular Pulmsn
charges to sny poiEt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-10
Gazette for 1892
FOE ALEXANDRA, FOE VIRGINIA AND
FOE DEMOCRACY.

run OE4HOCEACl,
Features-Associated Press Dis.
patches, Washington and Richmond
Correspondence, Daily Market Re.
ports, Local News and matters Of
interest to Virginia, but moro es.
pecially to this city and section of
the State.
The GAZETTE is now the oldest
paper in the State, and with few
exceptions the Oldest in the coun-
try, and its usefulness has been de.
monstrated and appreciated during
the NINETY ONE YEARS of its exist
ence. In its columns has always
been found a mirror of passing
events and the CAREFUL chronicling
Of the history Ct what is going on
in the world has ever been its aim.
1t is always welcomed in the house
hold, while in the counting room
and work shop it has become in.
valuable.
The GAZETTE, situated as it is go
close to Washington, the great GEN.
ire of news, enjoys daily the bene-
fit of the ASSOCIATED PRESS DIS.
PATCHES from every part CT the
world hence its patrons can read
from its columns in the evening
what has TRANSFERRED that day in ey-
cry portion Of the United States aa
well as from every part of the hab.
table globe. Consequently It IS
an everyday occurrence for the
GAZETTE to publish kilograms from
the various European capitals about
twelve or fifteen hours earlier than
the morning papers.
Correspondence from Washing
ton, Richmond and every sactlon Of
the State is published regularly,
and all events Of interest occurring
within the bounds Of the Common
wealth are to be found in the col
umns Of the GAZETTE.
The local department. furnishes
full and complete history Of every
thing that occurs in and near the
city, and this feature WILL, as ever,
receive careful attention.
Another feature that serves to
make the GAZETTE great desider-
alum with merchants is its after
noon market reports from all the
great centres of the country.
The GAzETTE's circulation in this
city is now larger than at any time
in its history and is steadily increas-
ing, especially among those who
consult its advertising columns be-
fore purchasing.
The COUNTRY EDITION is
nearly as large as that of the daily
This edition is sent out three times
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-10
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, &c.

-ESTABLISHED 1882
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-22
WHICH PAYS BETTER7
Butter and oheese-Alaking Compared by
Peter Collier.

Butter and Cheese-Alaking Compared by
Peter Collier.
In reply to the question: (Which
pays better, to make milk into butter
or cheese2" Peter Collier, director of the
New York experiment station at Gem
eva, answers substantially that ii de-
ponds on conditions As rule in win
ter, butter pays better, since the amount
of fresh butter is far below the demand
and prices are comparatively high In
summer, cheese-making pays better,
since the price of butter is then lowest,
and in the form of cheese the product
can be held and stored until prices are
high.
AS regards the loss of fat in cheese.
making, we may put the average
cheese-factory loss of fat at not less
than one-quarter of pound of fat for
100 pounds of milk. In the case of
butter-mal1ing from the same milk, BIZ
ordinary process of Dreaming by gray
ity-setting, of churning, etc, as in the
case of the average farmer, the loss
would not be far from half a pound of
fat for every 100 pounds of milk By
using a centrifugal machine foS sepa-
rating the cream, and by slxillful hand
ling In subsequent operations, the loss
of fat can be reduced to one-fifth of a
pound of fat for 100 pounds of milk,
containing 81 per cent of butter fat
AS to yield of cheese and butter, the
average yield of cheese on the above
supposition would be about ten pounds
of cheese for 100 pounds of milk. In
the case of butter, as made by the av-
erage farmer, the amount of butter
made from 100 pounds of milk would be
about 5-5 pounds In the best cream
cries the yield would not be less than
SO pounds per 100 pounds of milk. To
realize twenty-five cents a pound on
each pound of milk fat, the cheese
would have TO sell at SIS cents per
pound: the butter for % to 255 accord
ing to the amount lost in making.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-22
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
wAGok-wHEEL TIRES.

The Width That Should BE Used to Pre-
serve Good Roads.
1t is idle to undertake the mainten-
ance of dirt road in good repair while
it is subjected to the cutting and grind
ing effect of heavy loads hauled on
narrow wheeled vehicles No matter
with what care your road may have
been originally constructed and rolled
to a compact surface rains will soften
1t and narrow wheel tires will hasten
the work of destruction so as to quick
~ eface the good effects of your labor
and impede the passage of traffic.
Nothing could be more costly and
nothing more ridiculous than the Gus
tom followed by American farmers and
merchants who, for the last hundred
years, have been loading their prod
uce and merchandise, often to the
amount of one ton and upwards on
each wheel, and hauling the loads
about over our dirt roads on two and
one-hah inch wheel tires Use, obser-
walton and the most careful expert
ments have combined to prove that the
wheels with two and one-half inch
tires produce more than double the
wear on road that wheels with four
and one-half inch tires would cause.
The wide tires tend to roll the road
! and keep it smooth and passable,
while the narrow ones cut and destroy
even the best roads and increase the
dangers and difficulties, besides adding
to the expense of hauling upon what
ever kind of vehicles used
Another advantage of wide tires is
that under many conditions the wide
tired vehicle may be hauled with a
much less expenditure of force than the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-22
A HUNGRY MANS DREAMS.
The Banquet Always Vanished Just as He
Began to Eat.

Began to Eat.
One of the worst evils attending
penal servitude is said to be the hunger
which assaiis a man with healthy ap-
petite during the first few months or
years of his imprisonment, says the
Boston Globe. A man who has just
done a long term for forgery says:
II used to go to bed every night
pinched by hunger. 1 began dreaming
of banquets, and would have thought
nothing strange about it had not the
same dream come to me every night.
The banquet was always the same, in
the same place, and always ad the
same place at the table.
The exasperating thing about it was
that just as the first course was offered
/ always awolSe, so that even in my
dreams was not permitted to taste of
the munifcent spread which was night
ly presented to me in my sleep.
Il dreaded to go to bed, because the
dream tortured me. 1t only made me
the hungrier, and 1 then understood
the agony of Tantalus, the fable hero
who was tortured with thirst and to
whose lips the waters were ever COM
ing and receding just as he was in the
act OF taking d. -ik-'
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-22
CHURCH.


from the scene. Eloquent, scholarly
preachers by the score fill the pulpits
made for them by the devoted back
woods exhorters of fifty and sixty years
ago. The strength of Methodism lies
in its well-founded principle to accept
assistance wherever it may come from.
An instance in point is a young Chicago
printer, who, a few years ago, became
convinced that the preaching Of the
gospel was his life work. Instead Of
discouraging him, the influential men
of the church gave him hearty support.
Without attending college he was
licensed to preach. The work he has
done since has been remarkable. He
organized a church society in a suburb
noted for its lack of religious senti-
ment, built a small church and elevated
the moral status of the community. His
ministerial work is largely a labor of
love, and in order to make both ends
meet he sets type in a newspaper Office
during the day and devotes the evenings
to his chosen work.
AS long as church sympathizes with
all true believers, irrespective of educa-
ton or social position, it is a power.
As soon as it builds up artificial bar
riers it begins to decay. The Metho-
dist church of Chicago, a view of whose
magnificent progress has been presented
in this article, has always conducted its
many enterprises N the firm belief that
sometimes it is given to the weakest to
do the most efficient work for the cause
Of true religion G. W. WEIPPIERr.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-22
THE VERY SMART YOUNG MAN.

Eurekai" said Young Leatherhead, and he
laughed in his boyish glee,
" just wait TIL start out and then I'll let these
fogies see
That they're too slow for to-day, you know,
they cannot strike its gait;
III teach them how TO capture fame and for
tune while you wait
And he smiled a smile as he thought awhile
and he laid him out plan
To win more gold than bank could hold did
the very smart young man
- My sire's good old SOUL" said he, but onl
it would drive me mad
To have TO save from here TO the grave as has
my poer old dad;
And after I've been gone awhile it will be a
JOY profound
To come and show folks how I'll sow nv
stack of wealth around
And he saw, did he, glad things to be when he
his course began,
And he paused to get cigarette, did the very
smart young man.
And there came day when he went away,
this youth who would fortune win.
de had fixed a scheme, twas pretty dream
TO somehow scoop it in.
And he told his pa, and he told his ma, and he
told his neighbors, too,
In glowing style and happy smile of the
wondrouS things he'd do.
But the world went round, and the sun went
down, as they have since the world be-
gan,
And the days that came brought wealth nor
fame to the very smart young man.
In ragged coat one day he wrote these
words to his loving ma:
Dear mother, can't you plan some way to fix
ii up with pa
To send me ticket to bring me home Owe
really had no chance
To garner wealthy, and, by the by q cast-of
pair of pantSf''
And the boy came back to his pa, alacl1. and
begged OF him to plan
Some happy way three meals a day to get for
the smart young man.
Nixon Waterman.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-22
THE Rural WORLD.

THIN-SHELLED eggs are very trouble
some and are caused by improper feed
ing. Too much rich food usually brings
about this condition of things. Let the
hens get plenty of grass, with only a
little oats and wheat at night, and they
will almost certainly improve in shell
making.
WHILE American farmers are content
with only a few acres in root crops.
the English farmer places his entire
dependence on roots. On one English
farm of !, 200 acres 200 acres are devoted
to roots. The farm also increases in
fertility every year, as stock raising is
the principal business
AS THE grass begins to fail later on,
the rations of the cows should be in
creased at the barn. If there is then a
supply of roots, and especially of car
rots and turnips, the cows may be
gradually changed from green food to
grain and hay with less risk of their
falling off in yield of milk.
DIGGING with light-handIed garden
fork in sunshiny air is particularly
strengthening to the muscles about the
hips, while for that peculiar develop
ment of figure which women crave, the
best possible prescription is a course of
work out of doors which brings the
muscles of the shoulders into play.
THE early harvest blackberry is not
as large as the Wilson, but it seems TO
escape the attacks of the borer, which
is so destructive to the latter variety.
There is wide field open for some one
to introduce blackberry free from at
tacks by the borer. and which is as large
and attractive as the Wilson.
THE Connecticut board of agriculture
in its last report says: 1.-The most care
fully prepared statistics show that the
per cent. of cattle afflicted with tuber-
culosis. as determined by post mortem
examination of animals slaughtered
for food, or of those worthless animals
sent to the official yard, is very low
A PROGRESSIVE farmer is one who
pays more attention to the making of
manure than to anything else on the
farm. 1t is not the adding of all kinds
of materials to the manure heap that
makes it valuable, but the preservation
of the N aterial SO that it will not
deteriorate or lose any portion OF its
plant food
Do TREES cause loss of stock during
thunder storms to such an extent as to
do without them for shade, or will open
sheds take their place and prove safer,
is problem worthy of consideration.
Sheep invariably huddle under trees
during storm. while even COWS and
horses also often seek shelter in that
manner
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-22
METHODIsM IN CHICAGO.
What It Has Accomplished During
the Past Sixty Years.
The Seed Planted by Rev. Jesse Walker
In 1880 Has Borne Good Fruit-The
First Methodist Minister In Chi.
cago-The Church of To-Day.
Especial Chicago letter.

Especial Chicago letter.
The Methodist church owes much of
its strength and power to the disinter-
ested labors Of that rapidly disappear
ing class of itinerant ministers known
as circuit riders. In the early days of
the west the people living in the 'front.'
Ter settlements depended upon these in
trepid missionary preachers for spiritual
guidance and consolation. Most of the
circuit riders were young men, full of
enthusiasm and zeal. ready to sacrifice
the comforts of civilization and the
pleasures of home life. The most noted
Of these travelling preachers in the days
of Chicago's infancy was one Rev. Jesse
Walker, who preached the gospel to a
few of the earliest settlers in 1925. In
1929 Rev. Isaac Scarrit, another Metho-
dist itinerant, preached to the same
persons, and as early as 1880 Methodist