davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1893-07-22

Janohinx IhsA are aanoug tbs easies,
70 raisc and possess, withal. so many
POINTS Of beauty and Of interest that
oae would not 90 astray were he to
choose either. or both, varieties, for two
different classes of pigeons can be kept
in the same loft without any mixing OF
the varieties. but more satisfactory re
suits will be obtained if only one
asaaIgy is choesQt larssf2the begin
lie fans are so called beS6use Of the
enormous spread of their tails which
loUk for all the world like the tails of
turkey cocks when in the midst Of
their most pompous strutting. No
more gattrsctive sight could well be
imagined than . collection Of white
fantails wheeling through the air and
alighting on the green turf with heads
drawn back over their bodies, their
tails spread to their fullest extent ana
nttering the soft eooinK notes OF which
which only pigeons are capable. With
the fans. as with almost all other
varieties. there art. numerous subdivi-
sions difRerinR IN color alone, but the
white and yellow colors are most COM
monty to Be seen. When, however. one
leaves tn white color he can hardly
expect Ms birds 20 have perfect uni
foEnity Of color in their plumage. e
some viii be Of > lighter shade than
oth@s. o. some ssher Polnt of color Diff
fsssoce may Be prs.ented The white
fans, therefore. being 50 beautiful in
themselves. and breeding SO true to
color. are 70 my mind preferable as a
choice for . beginner.
= The laecbin< hsse an even more Gu
Ficus Teharzcterfsfic As to feathering
than the faa:siiS. The feathers OF the
mack are loAg and part in . more or
less distinct line around the throat. one
part turning upward and forming .
The Van Buren press., 1893-07-22
FARMERS AND FRUIT-caowERs
Ihev Are Urged to Assist In E1iaTKing Ar,
kansas Exhibit As the " orld-s Fair


The following Is Of inieres. TO farm.
ers and Euit-growers-
Tke executive eazMitsee Of The Arkzzsas
WORKS. fair tlreesoxf uo4ld kszih Ha4ke sE
earnest appeal 10 skE farmers AID fr1is- -rrozsFs
Of ArkacsAs 10 assist in extending and enEzgz
ing our exhtbiI ~ Chicago from the CROPS u tie
pvessni seasoa- We ilsiie The s,sensiSa q;
zzrieQlfUralisss to the tolloslnx resolution
adopted ~ the tssgd II It's is,e meeting in Chi
e4s0L rss s
-Rss@rsd, Thai the farmers Of Arkansas be
again requested TO prepare the test specimens
OF grains grasses sesesz oles and fruits OF the
Bresea, crop With view TO an exhibit ~ The
World fair. this board agreeing to pay 81 ex-
penses OF transportation to Chicago"
Farmers aud frui, growers who expect TO
contribute 10 our exhibit will please eommunt
cate with Hon w. G. yinecnheiler eommis
sioner Of mines. manufacturers and agricui
ture. Little Rock. Who will give them full di
rections as TO packing. shipping. etc Only the
very finest specimens. such as will reflect cred
IL npon Us In any line. should be selected:
quality rather than quantity Is the demand.
Our display OF agricultural and horticultural
products at Chicago. although the hest and
most comprehensive that has ever been made
BY the state. is by no sans what 1t should be
to properly represcn, the capabilities OF the
state The mineral and timber exhibits
are nrst-clASs. and excite universal
admiration The hoard has exhausted its re-
sources in the effort 10 add 10 the AGRICULTURAL
and horticultural displays II Me farmers viii
now come TO our relief with eontributfons from
the crop OF the present season. as they mature
We shall yet be able 10 make an exhibit thai
VIII properly represent Arkansas aad her re
sources
There is ample time within the rexs three
months 10 make such additions 10 our fruit and
grain displays as will easily place Is in the
first rank. We appeal to the farmers Of Arka,s.
sas TO give Us their active assistance and 60
operation JAMES MITCHELL
W. s THOMAS
II. l. NoRwooD
Executive Committee Arkansas Worlds Fzie
Dtrvax,0rv -
The Van Buren press., 1893-07-22
Cooperative Farming.

II Il said tha. while the system Of
cooperative farming by siliaze eQm-
rnsAes.s q @haz u faHdlF teing
in Ruksia as s0Hs6ete uhd
no; in keeping with western progress.
it is being adopted iH Italy. and that
with great success Some six years
ago an association was started by thirty
peaanfs in the province of Creosn for
the purpose of cultivating . farm Of
about three hundred acres and has
rcapsd excellent financial, results
Their example has been widely copied.
and to-day the larger number of the
farms in the province of Milan are
held by PEASANT associations of this
kind one farm alone OF one hundred
acres teing held by tfirfy-two PsasaH;
families, who were able to pay their
last years rentout of tho prodnee of
silk scocoons alone, their agricultural
produce being all so much profit This
method Of aSsocia tioz. has The sdsAu-
tzge that Il admits of thesscqufsition
Of perfected agricultural Implements,
seed manures1 etc. which would be
beyond the means of say single peas
ant family ly.-Chicago Tribune
The Van Buren press., 1893-07-22

Creole Soup -Four large CARROTS
two onions one turnip. half a small
bunch Of e-lery- Cut these in yrry
small bits and place in a skillet with a
ris OF butter and a tesspoonful ss
sagar- Let them fry few minutes
then add ssacup Of hot water. Sim.
Iner for ten minutes: then turn the
whole .iRto = sap-ke..le, aud cover
with three pints Of boiling water. Ada
salt aud pepper enough TO taste. a
spris Of thyme his Q. parsley and :
few elove>-Hozse Queen
The Van Buren press., 1893-07-22

Next to St Peters key, the key
presented to Queen Victoria on the oc.
casion of the recent opening of the i'm
perial institute is probably the most
interesting and valuable the world has
ever heard of 1t is piece of exquisite
workmanship. but its chief significance
arises from the fact that the materials
used in it came from all parts of the
British empire-the gold for the handle
from South Africa, for the stem from
British Columbia. for the wreath and
leaves OF the stem from Victoria. 10,
the bit from Queensland: while the sill
yer came from the Broken Hill mine
the diamonds from Africa. the rub,ss
from Burmah and the pearls from Cey-
lon On the diverse of the KEY the
main feature Is representation Of the
star of India set in very fine brilliAnts.
that in the center Icing picked stone
from the DrBeers mine, above the roval
eIat-of-armS On the reverse is the
star OF ST. Michael and St Georpe In
enamel, set. as it very rarely is sci. in
Enc gold, ~i.h the motto -.auspicium
IneiiOris svii'' pierced cut -oi the solid
metal
The Van Buren press., 1893-07-22
Hz.s.zf ka.....

Rotate with cloyer and tie land win
BE inproFed An excellent rosasioa 5
corn potatoes wheat and clover IT
corn And potaso<s occupy the ground
the land will receive clean cultivation.
thss destroying any weeds that nay
have taken possession Of the lanG
Rye, oats b0ekwkeat md u,klset .rs
sAAS erops thas-my be yrUwnupon TIE
land IL desired Tzse object should be
never TO grow two crops of the same
kind in succession on one Geld
The Van Buren press., 1893-07-22

Bid Too Low--ArabellA larchly,-
a penny for your thoughts Tom IA
PaFzgrapherl--Eifty cents is my low
ess price
The Van Buren press., 1893-07-22
HSghtiny Fhrkers- -
On . Pennsylxania farm . pair ci

On Pennsylvania farm = pair Of
niekers had 3 nest In . hole IN the
trunk Of dead elm tree A large
hawk had the habit Of alighting oa .
stub of the tree to eat its prey. and
once il did 80. abe ficlzers came piping
osat III their donieils. dsrtei vicioasly
al The kaEsk. and dEoTe il from its
perch The hawk SION forgot the de-
feat fn< next day Il settled there again,
and once more the fiekers gare battl :
sni made il take 10 flight Bat the hank
Was persistent and woZli return IN
spite Of repeated thrzShinys "a one
DAY the farmer hid IN some bnsh@ and
..s0s 1t win ME The Dig tir.i
lodged IN eroEeh. forty feet frun the
ground. and the 1iekers dar1ssd at il
from side 10 sisse- 2aA sept constantly
s4azllinr- until the farmer sent his
hired man 10 throw it down The
hawk wzs alive bat both os It's eses
bad bren put 0at by .he angry iiekrrz
while It iay datteElng IN the <ros<hs--
Golden Dzyx - . .-sA = = =.
The Van Buren press., 1893-07-22
q Ia aissr.

sssss "a e 60 esrl = OIL! ~ X se fence e
.hnnnA ~ .anit- - =aaneaniensss~<Hhey.
oso hsId In place by mailing clcsts to
Y = II he Be- Fee1 ~ 3 yell :
y \ = Zen pi4 stick \ sb6ve 4
J. - knei sa6h&4 10 kelp .
~ pIgs from raising it Fasten the
,pogs % the post or wall with leather or
itWine strings about foot long. 50 they
Iw1ll not be lost These partitions are
Hight, being only feet long. and can be.
n 1y@ = 3 t1Ovea. Lie
tWG II 6 slfoI p<a into sud
I'M 6t The rear of The feeding floor and
.hnng the partitions on them when not
n "a Place troughs, for feeding
sWill y other food, in the ends Of the
peos next to the alley, A. The feeder
enn give the pigs in each divisios 3ust
~ amount II fepd ~ wAnts then t.
have without leaving the alley
0Sun8o Judd FarImer.
The Van Buren press., 1893-07-22
He Had

Have ron ever taken any pains to
sciieet this bil against Old Ae~i1es-
ersssy ingHiresi the head Of the hrn-
Pains exclaimed Tie bill collector
Pains. did ysa zzys Sreat soost.
hare climbed . siox-a barbe1-uzrs
fensss. beea chased BY bnlldox. and
piek-d hAif pint Of bird shot ozE of
my legs By George. sir 1 hzvsr'--
Chieago Tribune
The Van Buren press., 1893-07-22
FEaas AxB EErTEa I1VIPpTp


80 sOeaesiss u FsOs ALE so84llors rkrouzgh
efFIe ceErz=As < sAts zlxl1y pg0ssAez shzs
tO1truIEsss k-E- a. s55zzA sl1t Al Iss1z of li.-
AID 1saGk- 8az IL pa. & ez11oz so.as-.s in
ozr zz-'4 a1t II t.asE4s <ers s.zpxis-sf Il fsei,
.-errs-l sTs1@sz - l1s God q hassb=s. xke
ssEzig5 yiazss= 81 IL Essz Oysg.0sse * t5-z -
f5sz1z-r7 fz-l- E4sl Els-y- ~ tae Hzl<ki q II
szFe-<z1 sss=zs. ksf1se - szsrrss.
- lArr-=-<-=s1 Aszzsss-sgE Ald lzi1 IL Gszxs q.
> SS1--ser ssa4s- s~f@rs iAs Eroa xese As a ter
ss-isaA k-s4 k,szzs sEs kExzazs flxxksza-5 10 IL.
ls-7.
FrszE tie xse-- e e-*zIs Ne xross q tr=sr
E<gEh-, frter EEzre r1c<- freed srgez fas
z1Aetls- - 1zzs eza-sesz i-.1tiz-lcu-s q <ssT<rr
Ia ttsE f<ll z1r4 ~. Ess. a. 1u-azzz.e.s
selt i.= eerlza-z q r1Ess ssre-- ska7 E<ses.x
: 49, t.e sszssx1- M-s<t lhe tez1s 1nd .aSsr-
L-eAe a rss<rz.acMs ca setz esrElr<ns rAe -.
pc * tA@ soA--a 1<<ess-i s4s ssfe of seS xzr.
zz- res1llziEss sk-e ers1kr lat sscc..srsaz a
s-Als=- gfth - z-ss4sllzx regrets. szzs via
The Van Buren press., 1893-07-22

Executive Committee Arkansas Words FAs
Directory.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-02
Fa,se Reports.

There is no ground for the published
report that visitors to the worlds fair
are to be made the victims of exorbi-
tant charges. Competition will be SO
extensive and sharp as to prevent it.
One who climbs to the top of the expo
sition buildings and surveys the terrific
ry lying to the north, west ard south of
jackson park can easily believe. this
statement. There, and indeed in all
parts Of the city, the amount of build
ing which Is gong on is simply aston
ishing. Hundreds of structures to meet
worlds fair demands are being erected
Some of the new hotels are large enough
to accommodate several thousand guests
each. BY the time the fair opens Chi
cago will have living accommodations
for not less than three hundred thou
sand strangers. Connected with the
exposition management is n bureau of
public comfort, through the agency of
which many thousands of visitors can
be directed to hotels. apartments,
boarding houses, furnished rooms, ETC.,
where they will be comfortably cared
for at moderate prices. Eating facili-
tief, both outside the fair grounds and
in the numerous restaurants in the ex-
position buildings, will be SO extensive
that no one need fear that he will not
be able to get all he needs to eat, and
at reasonable charges.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-02
FAST ENOUGH.
A RUSSIANS Plan for Crossing tho At
lantic In Twenty-Eight Hours.

A RUSSIANS Plan for Crossing the At
lantic In Twenty-ESight Hours.
1t is said that a new maritime inven-
lion, intended to revolutionize the pres
ent system of marine locomotion, is be-
ing perfected by Lieut.. Apostolow, of
the Russian navy. The other day a
private exposition was given of the in
genious models before Admiral Van der
Fleet, Baron Bistrom, Capt. Pereleschin
and other naval officers, in the directors
room of the Russian company's estab-
lishment at Odessa Sufficient informa-
ton has been collected by the London
Transcript to show that Lieut.. Apostle
lows new ship has neither screw nor
paddle. There is, instead, kind of
running electrical gear right round the
vessels hull, under the water line, and
q revolving mechanism, which will pro-
pei the ship from Liverpool to New
York in twenty-eight hours. This, how
ever, is but one part of the Russians
scheme. Some unreasonably timid pen
sons, Lieut.. Apostolow imagines, might
object to the discomfort of being
swished through the Atlantic pillows
ct the rate of one hundred and thirty
knots an hour. To these he offers the
alternative of submarine passage
without rock, roll or vibration, and
with good supply Of oxygen and
hydrogen during the short voyage" :"
What the czar's officers think of the
Apostolow plans is not recorded. All
that is known is that the lieutenant has
quilted Odessa for Moscow and St.
Petersburg, where he intends to exhibit
his models before he embarlls with
them for that valhalla OF invention
the worlds fair.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-02
DANGER OF FOOTBALL.
Muscular AID Nervous StaEii'a Needed In
the Came. aid PLENTY o. Each.

Muscular AID Nervous StaE,i"a Needed In
the Game, aid Plenty o. Each.
Few except those who have been
exertion and strain and exhaustion
hotly contested football match in
wolves. 1t is ali a great deal more than
appears on the surface. ard the self
control required in tie midst of great
excitement adds to the nervous tension
besides the physical fatigue. This of
itself is enough to try an average man.
but when to it is added the struggles.
the falls, the grapplings, the blows
flor, according to the Philadelphia
Times, there are blows once in awhile),
it requires stamina and rea! endurance
as well as strength to stand it. Be-
cause the men on the opposite sides in
the icld are not seen squaring off and
striking at each other in regular Sulli-
van-Cor5ett style, it does not follow
that there are not scientific ways in
terially weakened, or some particularly
aggressive member of ii disabled. Let
any man in fair condition be suddenly
thrown to the ground and then have
one or two heavy men, or it may be
seven or eight. fall and throw their
weight on him. Possibly his hand may
be under one of their feet. or in the fall
one OF their forearns may have cho,lcd
him across the neck. How much wind
and energy will an average man have
after one such experience as that? And
yet it is common football experience.
Many man is hurt more in a football
fight THAI he cares to admit, and 50 he
makes light Of it and plays on for the
sake of the college or team and from
self-pride. But games appear to be
growing rougher. and there are great
many accidents" and injuries. and,
taking all the teams in and around
Philadelphia, it would be astonishing if
the extent of the injuries received in
football were known. There is one doe
tor in Philadelphia who has on his list
thirty cases of injury at football. and
they are nearly all cases requiring sur
gical treatment
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-02
AT THE WOELD'S FAIR.
Electrical Exhibits Arc Nearly Ready f

Electrical Exhibits Arc Nearly Ready for
Installation.
The electrical exhibit will cover in
round numbers 20O,G0O square feet on
the main floor and galleries of the cleo
tricity building. The offices of the de-
partmcnt chief are in the gallery at the
south end and the two bays in the north
end of the gallery will be devoted to
restaurants. The remainder of the $780,
900 square feet of flooring in the build
ing will be taken up by aisles. The
work of installing exhibits will begin
Immediately. Some exhibits are already
on the ground and others are arriving.
1t is expected that during the week
fifty exhibitors will arrive to look after
the installation of their displays.
Of foreign countries France and Ger
many will give the greatest electrical
displays, France having been assigned
22.790 square feet on the main floor, and
Germany 1882 square feet on the main
floor and galleries. France will occupy
the entire northwestern bay" part
of section P, just south of the bay, and
the greater part of section X, which lies
east of section p. Gerrnany's exhibit
will occupy 1884 square feet on the
ground floor east of the French display
and 5,90S feet in the galleries.
England will have 1850 square feet
in the western part of the building ad-
joining the French territory, and to-
gether with Canada will occupy 5,93S
feet in the galleries. just north of the
center of the building an area of 4,4T1
square feet has been allotted to Thomas
A. Edison, and in the center of the
building is circular plat 80 feet in di-
ameter which will be occupied by the
Phoenix Glass company of New York.
The southern half of the ground floor
has been allotted to large electric firms
of this country, the Bell telephone com
pany, Brush company, Westinghous e
company, Detroit Electrical works, and
others, each having a large space as
signed to it. In the galleries will be
shown monographs, scientific instru-
ments and specialties. Here also will
be the exhibit of insulation and wire
people and small exhibits of foreign
nations
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-02
PERSIA IN A CAD WAY.
The Shah Now Under the Control of
Priestly OliGarchy.

The Shah Now Under the Control of
Priestly OliGarchy.
The internal affairs of Persia seem to
be proceeding steadily from bad to
worse. A correspondent of the London
Times, who declares that he has the
highest authority for his statements,
writes: The priestly caste, which has
always enjoyed greater authority in
Persia than in Mussulman countries of
the Sunni persuasion, although hum
bled by the present ruling dynasty,
has exploited to the utmost the prevail
ing discomfort for the furtherance of
its own ends and the revival of its own
prestige. Mahdist doctrines-i. e., the
belief in the speedy advent to the
twelfth Imam, who is to sweep the un-
believers off the face of the earth-have
always had strong hold upon Shiite
Mohammedans. During the last Muhar-
rem festivals the priesthood announced
in many mosques that mahdi and
cavior unto Persia had risen at SaInara,
near Bagdad, in the person of Mollah
Hajji Mira Hassan Shirazi. and that
he was predestined to rule over the
land This ominous announcement was
rendered still more significant by the
omission of the khutbeh, the prayer for
the shah, which throughout Islam is the
most ancient and sacred privilege of
royalty. These incidents acquire all the
more gravity that the shah feels him
self helpless to cope with the impcnd-
ing crisis Trcachcry is rampant with
in the palace itself. and the shah's third
son, Prince Naib-es-Sultaneh, who is at
the same time minister of war, is known
to be in secret sympathy with the NAL
content leaders. 1t is no cza%gcration
to say that the shah rules in little more
than name, and, as it were, on suffer
ance. The power, both in the capital
and the provinces, almost throughout
his empire, has passed out of his hands
into those of the priestly oligarchy,
who are the masters of the situation.
The grand vizier hinself-Emin-cs-Sul-
tan-has been compelled to enter into
secret negotiations with the most influ-
entail of these holy agitators, NOLAN
Mira Hassan Ashtiany. in the hope,
it is alleged, of persuading him
that the deposition of the shah would
involve the occupation and possible par
tition of the last great shah kingdom
by the very Europeans whose presence
is so loathful to every right-thinlling
MuSSulman."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-02

Pullman built ParlOr Cars
Are now
Running on the
Line
Ofthe G. a. V. & T.
Railway, between
Columbus and Toledo.
A tientiOn Is called 10 the low
Rates OF
Seat fare, twenty-five cents.
BY this line
U can leave for
Chicago and
Kansas City
Every night in the
Year in
Elegant Pullman Sleeper which
Run from Columbus,
OHIO, TO Chicago. III.
Union DepoIs. no
Transfers. Try 1t once.
Every comfort.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-02

GOOD STOCK FARM FOR SALE.-I will
~ sell my farm OF so acres. adjoining my
home farn on the east, on the road leading
from Logan Ia Greendale. The firm is espec-
land. All in pasture and meadow, ,unbrok
en- sod for thirty years. stream of con-
stant running water. never over flowing
runs Though the farm, ana with living
springs. afford water for everv field. Twenty
acres of good timber. A good two story
house. will sell for $500 per acre Terms
Of payment easy. Address. X. II. TAYLOR,
Sept 10, 3u Greepdale. Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-02

"For the past two or three years l
have been subject to crampi"g pains in
the stomache," says Mr.. W. A. Baldwin,
a hardware merchant Of Boonv,lle. Dali
las Co.. Iowa. Il have tried a number
of different remedies; the best one being
Chamberlnin's Collie. Cholera and Di
arrhoea Remedy. One or two doses Of
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-02

For pains in the chest t. ere is nothing
better than flannel cloth saturated with
Chamberlain Pain Balm and bound on
over The seat of pain. l, will produce
counter irritation without bllsterihg.
and is not so disa gre cable as mustard
in fact is much superior to any plaster
on account OF its p,inrelieying quail
tiles. If used in time it will prevent
pneumonia. so cent bottles for sale by
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-02
Miles, Nerve and Liver Pills.

Act on a rev principle egulating the
liver. stomach and bowels, THROUGH THE
NERVES. A new discovery. DR.. Miles
Pills speedily cure blliousness. bad taste.
torpid liver, piles, constipation. Un-
equalled for men, women. children.
Smallest, mi'dest, snrest! so doses 25
cents. Samples Free. at F. Harring-
tons June %, 92. ly.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-02

Through Pullman palace Sleeping ears
on night trains 10 columbus and Chicago.
The only line running through parlor ears
between Toledo, Columbus, and Ohio river
sent fire only p cents.
Rates via Ine Buckeye Route arc always
as low as via anv other line.
For rates. maps and other information,
call on e. W, Schwenke. Ag't. AT Logan, or
write w. II. FISHER. General Passenger
and Ticket Agent. Room 81. Deshier Block,
olumbus. Ohio.