davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-25

\LrANTED.-LADIES AND GEN
w ILEMEN, we will pay you = to 81 per
week 70 WORK ioi us al your homes No canvass
ing strictly home work. send sc.i-aiurcssed
cngciope G.. +. EMMONS a CO.,
corner Eattervmarch and Water streets
n, ip-1ryt Boston. Mass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-25

By virtue OF a deed Of trust dated March {,
1890. recorded In Henrco County court IN
Deadlock 100 A, page 1888, and At request OF
beneficiary, default having been made ia pay
ment OF deb: secured, ! will sell by public auc-
ton, on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, MAY g. 1898,
AT o'clock p. NJ. the PROPERTY described In
said deed as follows: Al. that certain tract OF
lana containing ITO 12-1O0 acres, with the
bIildings and improvements thereon, living and
being Ia Henrlco county, on the Brook Turnpike,
about SIX miles noTtl OF Richmond, Known as
yellow Tavern, and bounded as follOWs-to-wit:
on the west by the Brook turnpike, on the north
by Carpena, on the east by DR.. Moore and King,
and on the south by ilaynes-beng part OF tue
land allotted IN the division OF the land OF James
Hills cstate, ana 40 acres conveyed by deed
dated April Il, 1873. recorded Ia HenriCo
County Court, Deed-Book 90. page 475, and
@ 5735-10000 conveyed by deed Gated February
20. 1874, and recorded in Henrico County Court
In Deed Book 90, page 473.
TERMS: Cash for expenses Of sale. any taxes
due, and 10 pay note OF $1,000, with interest
from September 4, 1892: and tho balance on
terms 10 DO announced al hour OF sale.
ap2l X. b. CHAFFIN, Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-25

By reques, Of Mr.. Il. Rosenberg, who has
located III New YORK, We Will sell on The
premises
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26rB.
NJ II A. NJ, his entire CIGAR AID CHERoOI
OUTFIT, MACllINERN. g., consisting m part
ofaSELF-tEEDlNG BOILER. STEAMBOATS,,
CUTTING aud SlFllNG-MACHiNkS. ELkC-
1RIC-MOTOR. AM SKATING ia complete
order: CIGAR and CHEROO1- MOULDS. larRe
lot Of SHAPES. TABLES, and STOOLS.
PRESSES, STOVES. ELEGANT GLASS aud
WOOD OFFItE PARTITIONS. IkON SAFE,
FINE OAK OFFICE FCRNIrCRE-such ~
DESK. CHAIRS. CHANDELIERS, BRJ SSEls
CARPET, a.; large loi Gas and ; Fam
PIPE and utuer MI,CELLANtOJS ARTICLES
too numerous e. mention. After which We Wal
offer the UNENPlKEp LEASE on TIE
FACTORY-runumg until December ]. 1898.
This sale offers an unusual opportunity %
any one wishing TO engage IN this line OF bust
ness.
Terms: Cash under 800. over that amount
sixty days note at pcr cent. interest, satisiac-
tOrily endorsed.
j. THOMPSON BROWN ~ Co. Agents.
GEORGE ". MAYO, AuctiOnoer. aQ %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-25
TOR RENT.

EOR RENT, CORNER STOREm
IL AND DWELLING, No. 100 west Broad III
street, corner OF Adams, aud just opposite tho
new Masonic Temple. This property nas lately
been enlarged and renovated, and - the best
unrenIed stand Ia the city Tor grocery
DENO0N, TUPPEK Il CO.,
ap 23-3t S2l Main street
NOR RENT, OFFICE SPACES a
IL suitable for real es;ate agent or broker. ~
Large front window. Apply 20
JOHN Il. CARY a SON,
NH l1.sa&Tu2m 1901 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-25
Y0RK-RIVER LINE, VIA WEST poINE
THE FAyoRITE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND:

LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No 10, $40 Z. NJ
LOCAL EXPRESS daily except SUNDAY,
Stops at all stations At Lestor Manor con.
meets With stage for Walkerton; with Baltimore
steamer az West Point.
TRAIN No. 10 AS p. NJ.
BALTIN0RE LIMITED, daily except srnday
foe West Point, connecting with f0rk-Riysr
steamers for Baltimore. At Baltimore steamers
connect with Baltimore and Onto railroad tor
Washington, Philade phla. and New orS.
Steamers Leave Baltimore at +. N. daily OK
cent SUNDAY.
Trans arrive at Richmond o:05 A. ~ AMI
l0:40 A. N.
TRAIN No A, 6.I0 4. NJ.
LoCA. MIXED, daily except sunday, loavss
Twenty-third stree. for West Point and intSrmo-
date points.
ricket.olhce az station loO. OF Virginia s,res.
Open > A. NJ. 10 q +. VI. aud from 4. 4. -
lao A. NJ.
city tlckst-onice--ooi cas-, Ma:n street.,
SOL HAAS, W. A. TURK.
franc Manager General Passenger Agent
w. H. GREkH, General Manager
J. :. II. 1noafsoN. Superintsnden
J. s. porIs Passenger Agent, ono Main street
Richmond, Va nyss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-25
BIZ Cobb & W,ngfield,
Rcai Estate Auctloncers,
sol east Main street.
AT THE REQUEST OF OWNER
I / wo will sell by auction. on the premises on
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 26IH,

NJ $50 Z. NJ. the following PRuPERiH-to
VII: TWO CERTAIN HOUSES. located on the
north side Of Spring or Greek street between
Brook eyenue and Goddin streets. said houses
front 20 feet zach on Spring OF Creek street and
run back 63 feot. more or less.
These houses rent tor s. per month EACH and
should command the attention Of al parties
looking Tor an investment
COBB K NINGFIELD,
,,o, Au.ttoueers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-25


Leaving Richmoci yl'
riying at Weldon 20 a. b. p.
at A. N. ga :. 3. I. t...t
Richmond 20 Weldon al4 "
TIE ONLY ALL-KAlL LIN
I&At1-
Richmond .sg,OO 4. - S't'
Richmond. $40 T. VI. NVt
Norlo,s. 1850 4. 20. l1ea"
Norfolk 400 l.. y. ht-
Tho trains leauns l.ta. ~
Norfolk az A r. N. Gso stl.l '.'
two pOints, and paascnso.l .....
change OF ear. Close cg1l,' ..f b..
a, Petersburg uy tn :.
rams from Richmond % A'f,'~, A.. l
Trn,as I,avins K,chmoaa a . - a.. la
NJ, ans II: 0 Z. n. AM ari!.-' t+p 81. IS
al s:35 A. NJ. s;z5 r NJ s5 M, 20 sai r.-
clos, connection ~ Toe, $50 ,.
fai'n''"'' RI NJ sULLY, ,ste...'I-i.a.
ED. ayRKs, General ssl',s nv 80.
Il. n. EAEAsoS, TRANS a-3As'"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-25
ArRIL II. lN03.


,cry Court al Richmond on the 18TH lay OF Jhh-
t,fv. 1891. IN the SUIT of Lynch anu Wiie rs.
lynch and af.., / shall sell AT public auction on
the premises, commencing 80 800 Oclo;A' on
TUESDAY, APRIL -, 1898,
noarlv 100 ACRES OF LAND. both open and
wooded. with tie improvements o. reon. Ih's
property has upon II an excellent tlllly t.'-l-
d.n,e. with ths necessary barns and out-bui!c'
ings leslde- % comfortable nye-rO0m cottage.
il Is naturally zuDdIvdcd into icur separate
t0SE OF ABOUT 90 ACRES. with main dwell
0\EOF ABOUT5 ACRES. with The cottage.
ONEBEAUIIFCL EtIlDING LOT, contain
ing about 40 ACRES, tmWcilafciy on th5 rat
road; aud one UNlMPEOt Ed LOT OF abou. -
SaiI property vii. be- sold either in parcels rs
above Indicated. or n a whole, 20 suit bidders.
There H. no real estate upon the innrke' com
Ua-able 10 this tor ~ present advantages and
~ promising future. situated AZ staples on
the Richmond, Fredericksburg aud Potomac
railroad, H. l. not only within easy ieicn 81
Richmond by private conveyance on inc Two
county roads. but THE COST OF ROO Nd IkIf
BY RAIL i Less THAN SIkkEI-tAR .AhE
WITHIN THE CITY. The soil, water supply,
aud drainage are all urst-rate. adapting tae
place peculiarly Tor trucaing or stocK-ralsI =
Among tho ncigntOring landowner, ana resi-
dents are MAJOR 4. X. Courtney. Mr. " Hiram
Fills jones' MI \. {. Houston, MAJOR LOWS
Glntcr. aad others .-
Parties from Richmond Wishing 10 hil'uI ills
sale rgn take tue i O'c oc6 a'c0mn udatiou tran
az Union Depot or ElDa station ohi get Oh NJ
.'Stap4e-," returning by d o'clock train. But TAO
rr0yerty may also be reached by way OF tno
Hermitage o. Broal-Streef roads. ana an omni-
bus WI. be proyi ted Tor bad -rs which VIII leave
tho Offices oil George r.. Crawford. corner Tenth
aud Rank streets al 3:3O o'clock sharp.
TERMS: One fourth cash: balance o. principal
IN equal annual iustal',eut-, evidenced by NJ
g0tiable notes ~ one, two, md three years. WIN
separate quarterly notes Tor interest, the u'ie OF
mo t,ryrelty 10 be retained until the entire pur-
chase-money Is paid and q conveyance ordered
~, the (ourt 4. ". PATTERSON,
special COumi-sioner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-25
BUSINESS WANTS
BATTLE-GROUND MEAL, GOc.

BATTLE-GROUND MEAL, G0c.
4 plugs Sun-CurcG Tobacco Pc.
b--t Family l.OIr, $40
Higb-cra g. ra'euf Flour, s4.oO.
VERY nuetlour, 3ur per sacI.
Ec-t Fanny EiOIr. DE. per sacS.
3 dozen Gus Iierrings. 20.
> cans Peaches. 3-pognd cans 90
8 ans Apples In Syrup, 3 pounds, 21c.
u pounds Homeless Coinsh, &c.
Smoked Bloater imported per dozen, 2o;.
Pure Lard. &c
California Hams. l2c
Mocha and Java Coffee, DC.
. dozen North Carolina Roe Mornings, DC
cans lynnnRycn oysters. DC
Nice country Butter Prints 3sc.
Good butter, zoe.
3 pounds Dried Peaches. 2Jc.
3 pounds Imported Nermcelli, 2Dc.
Fine Timothy Hay, per bale. zoe.
. DOunLs Gloss Starch. 2Jr.
pounds freuca Candy, %. ..,.,,,,.,-
Fl fifteenth nad Nam stroet&
Phone, 507. mn -sU.Iu.Ih&ra
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-25

I ARGE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
~ FURNITURE. NEW MATING G. CARPkS-
gERN TOOLS. FOUR-~EAI LANDAU, -
PAIRS LADIES SHOES, &C., At AUCTION.
TODAY
IL 1880 A. VI. 7 viii sell ~ my auction-rooms'
so. 1886 Main street
! handsome WALNUT H3Ik-CLOrE PAkLOR
sun OF = pieces -
WARpROBES. BEDSrEADS. 81 REAUS,
CHAIRS, TABLES. MATTRESSES,
New lIN-SAkES:
10 rolls NEW MAT IINGS;
] chest CARpEN TIERS TOOLS;
80 assorted IIAS~OCkS;
WALNUT aud OAK STANDlNG-DESkS;
FOU R-SEAT LANDAU;
MARBLE-TOP TABLES, RUGS,
and GENERAL not SEdOLD FURNlTURE.
ALSO
- pairs LADIES and MISSES ASSORTED
SHOES oil good quality.
np25 j. IL. VALENTINE, Aucti0neer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-25

AN A GOOD BOOH-KEEPER. J
l WANT 4 POSITION. Can furnish tes' ol re-
fcrcucrs. Address {, PCst-Ohce Box 40. city.
fil-ff
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-25

.y19 and companys wharf, Rockets
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT <z.;571aa:,t
COMPANYS JAMES 8IN Err G-2A@l~--js
LINE Tor Norfolk, Portsmouth, JG Plint, Vow
port News. Claremout and Jamcs-hNcr hl4-
ings, ar ! connecting NJ Old Point aud N)u TX
for Washington, baltimore, and the NORTH. -
STEAMER ABEL LEAVES RICH aoND
EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND
FRIDAY AT 4. ~
Electric-car5 dnect to wharf. only sl.1o nrs;-
clnss, $3.50 round trip. ana = 1 se'ond-'lh's 10
Norfolk, Portsmouth, Od Point, AMI Newport
news Music ~ Grand OrchesluCn.
Freight received daily f1r acoye-uamei places
ami ul points m Eastern Virginia nnd NORTH
Carolina.
=. ". MCCARRlCK, Nice-Prestient,
No. IL cast Main street and wharf.
IRWIN MEIsIGER, Freight and Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-25

consists NJ var.ou. styles Of BEDS and FOLD
ING LOUNGES. CHAIRS, TABLES, SAFES q
large guautty OF 20 RNIIIItt 7 IA W. ~ F..
GOODS. l0-foot-sta,I Of FlRSI-cL LAS, PoPLAh
LENpER. DESK. lRON SAFE and Ml'' ELLA
Nous ARTICLES TOO numerous - s.eciy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-25

consists Of all kinds ADAPTED 60 tho manniac'
ture OF furniture. AZ % n PLANtks, AIDE :,
JOINTERS. BAND SCROLL. llF'. \ ~
SWING-SAWS, siiAfllNGi BELLS Bio" HhN'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-25
The owner requests ~ to sell by a1cton, on
the premises, on
THURSDAY. ArRL -, 1893.

By relues, Of Mr.. Il. Rosenberg, who has
located ia New YORK, We Will sell on the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-03-30
reIl into the We'll.

The In-vear.oAd son ~ Iust,,s IalI a
farmer near Fan tlaira fsII down !
well So feet deem and was instantly
killed His brother AGED Is started -
descend IN fhe Ven rome III learn h;s
brather,s fate ana oben b,rf tyay Iayvn
also fell 10 The bottom ana was proba-
by fatally injured
= z DIV y ol'l'8e. ~ years oia, "hlt
,a''o' ~ o',aef = - u lnaa'l'sf hanged
i'1''seli ~ ''et'''t.
EVahs \ Doves genera store al
i'at'-.'s va oasssttt@e0 ti'e 1eteVes
Ses.'f M ~ = e9s'A.
redefitK II ieoey. ~ tonne}.
bialis, Ia. committed saiesds ny shoet.
lhe liihseli ~ = ooaf'llne mouse ~ Nj
"ao',eS. Rloof was we cause
Inc grocery business OF IL n wilson
20 At West superior was closed on
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-03-30
GEMS OF VERSE.
Uncle J.d.a .Innrner


never grouted- never fused. but lived here
calm an sfilI.
For forty year lived here on the halin Pokum-
vile.
''Dont live here like snail, said jim, within
yer snail shell curled;
IL Day yer fare 70 20 out west an let yer see
the world
An SO got on board me train an uhirled OF
ike breeze,
But 81 see upon the trip Wuz dirt an grass
Al trees;
See water, stones an sich-like things; some
times brook an hill
Sec 70 Jim "All these ere thfncs I zee in
Pokumvine.'
We stopped 70 see Niagara FalIs, thet makes
30 much loud tGlh,
An We see g mass er water kinder tumbln'
from 6 rock.
IF you spin water from spoon, seq to Jim,
seq !,
"'T4q Iackly the same principul"-sn Jim he
couldn deny.
An ne crossed the Rocky mountains an Jim
said: u cs1l this grand
They're nothin, SEE 7, but great hunks Of
rock al dirt an sand"
An we come 10 the Pacific, an IL make Jim
look perfound,
But ] nez: = don't see nothin' put some water
slosnin ro1nd"
An We went 10 sevrul cities-there wuz nothin'
there 70 zee
But lest er mess er houses an some folks like
you an NE
An We come into Chicago seq jim: "Hovs
this for hieh7''
Sea ] Its jest like Poknmville-the same OF
thing, sez
IS ". Foss, in Yankee Blade.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-03-30
Discharged on a Technicality.

Ia the circuit court at Shell Lake j
II. Sullivan and L. A. Scidmore, prom
inent business men and politicians Of
Spooner, and George K. Cole a travel
ing man from West Superior were dis
charged on a charge of gam bling owing
10 defect in the papers Of the state
The case attracted considerable atten-
tion owing 70 the prominence Of the
defendants
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-03-30

The residence Of Mrs. Ir Arentzen
was burned At kenosha by an explo-
sion Of fireworks and Mr. Arentzen,
hus band OF the doctor; John Haeon
father II the doctor, and an unknown
boy who lived with the family per
ished in the flames Mrs. Arentzen
was not at home a. the time, but came
while the building was in flames
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-03-30
A Timber Exhibit.

Among the valuable exhibits At the
worlds fair for Wisconsin wiz be the
TINT Der exhibit now being collected by
J c. Bachelor, Of Black River Falls
Mr.. Bachelor visited Wood and Clark
counties recently and secured several
new specimens, Of which he has some
forty different varieties. That section
Of country furnishes many Of the most
staple products, both in hard and soft
wood
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-03-30
death Of Eli.ha starr.

Elisha Starr, the oldest me N Der Of the
Milwaukee Pioneers association. died
in that city in his s7th year. Mr. Starr
went to Milwaukee in 1885 He was
one Of the veteran newspaper men Of
the state. With Solomon Juneau he
founded the Milwaukee Sentinel. In
ls4S Col Starr also founded the Com
mercial Herald, which he published
tri-weekly. lie was postmaster under
President Taylor
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-03-30
Foul Foot ina Cow.

Cows and horses are subject to dis
ease of the feet similar to scratches in
horses. Diseased g-anulations similar
in appearance to the heart of a cauli-
flower, break ont and excrete thin
acrid matter The treatment should
be to dress the diseased part with
caustics, such as powdered sulphate Of
copper (blue vitrio0 or sulphate of
zinc white vitriol). rubbed up smooth
ly with clean, sweet lard, and give the
animal repeated doses of one ounce
hyposulphite of soda as an Alternative
The soda should be given every other
day for week or ten day Farmers
Voice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-03-30
His Mothers Pie.

A dainty Young wife made beautiful pie"
For him who was king OF her heart;
IT suited her taste, and il suited her eye
And was production OF art
She gave him q piece 81 the table with pride,
And watcaed her dear idol psstake;
y made II myself " said the fair, loving bride;
"Anc how do you like what / bake p
The bridegroom gazea down al the wonderful
pie,
The bride eat il tremulous fear
Al length he returned her this doubtful reply;
''It 81 ike mothers, my dear.
Tears sLone in the depths OF her gentle blue
eyes,
How could he such language repeat
No. love he continued: this pie is a prize;
Mother ne er could make one Il I to eat
Laura Rosamond White, Ia Puck.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-03-30
LAT Act IN a Tragedy.

The remains Of Miss Nunnenacher
and Mr.. Miller, the young lovers from
Milwaukee who died together in the
woods near Pass Christian. Miss, ar
rived in Milwaukee and were buried
in Forest Home cemetery The be-
reaved parents and little knot Of rel
atives alone witnessed this tast act in
the tragedy
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-03-30
what Doesn't Get Away.

We should spend less time in groariug
Ger the things that miss our clasp,
And instead Of idly moaning
Keep what's handy in cur grasp;
Look a. others gains less biiudly,
knowing naught Of envy's sway,
And el thankful-iiSe and kindly
For what doesn get away
There's wealth Of jocund pleasure
Cones 10 every one who lives,
II coutentment marks the measure
OF the gifts that fortune gives
Thus, instead Of grim annoyance
Ger the things that elsewhere stray,
Let Us revel in tie joyauoe
OF what doesu get away
1t is rot the thing W sigh for
Oft IS for our pleasure best,
Nor the thing We hardest try for
OFT can yield the sweetest rest;
Better than all fate can bring to
Eager hearts in life's brief day
Is the thing We love and cling 70
And which doesn't get away.
C. :. ONeill in Woonsocket Gail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-03-30

Nrs. Henry Reiter, from the town Of
Somers, went TO kenosha TO spend a
day or two She left the boarding
house where she had been staying and
went to visit friend, and nothing was
seen Of her until three men who were
out hunting found her body in the
marshy ground near Skies creek, about
miles from the city. She must have
lost her way and persisted She was
an old settler and SO years of age.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-03-30
An Agreement of Opinion.

An Agreement of Opinion.
II matters rot how much OF strife
Each day We see,
There is one thing on which my wife
And agree.
Cur days are passed IN pickering;
We growl and fight,
Except when touching on this point
Their we unite
on this we never disagree,
Wbate er is said,
And it is simply this, that We
Were fools 70 wed
N. Y. Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-03-30

An Autumn Song.
He for the bending sheaves,
Hol for the crimson leaves
Flaming IN splendor
Season OF ripened gold
Plenty In CRIB and fold,
Skies with depth untold,
Liquid and tender
Far, like the smile Of God.
See how the goldenrod
Ripples and losses
Wonder, crimson vine
Trails from bearded pine,
Thin as thread Of wine
Staining the mosses.
Bright meath the morning blue
Spar kles the frosted dew,
Gem Ike and starry
Hark how the partridge cock
Pipes to his scattered flock,
Mindful how swift the hawk
Darts On his quarry
Ho, for the keen. sweet air.
Hol new for the rambles rare.
Single and double
How like a millstreGm runs
Ilie meath these frostS Guo suns
Crisp as the ecAoinc guns
Down IN the stuhOle
Autumn Is here again
Banners Gu hill and pain
RlaFiag and living
Hail to the amber morn.
Hail TO the heApsd-np corn.
Hail 70 the hunters horn,
Swelling and dying
Games Buckham, il Youths Gem panion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-03-30
"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR
CAIN.' MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES
SAPOLIO
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
H..nl,. Of !. PRACTICAL .JsEe.

Mrs. Henry Wright of Swannet ls
the victim of practical joke and was
in q critical condition. Her husband
went to Eau Claire February IL to get
his pension money and did not return
~ once Two Young men, for = joke,
told the wife that her husband had
been killed in . wreck. The husband
was visiting old friends and returned
AL right, but the shock TO his wife pros
trAted her, and the doctors feared total
paralysis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-03-30
Nictlm 81 tleart disease.

PalIADft pHiA March - Mai
John Montgomery Perry, aged 6 wears.
Who from 1875 until 1884 was managing
editor 81 the North American. died
Saturday from heart disease
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-03-30
Inc rroEt IA l4shes.

Ashes used as fertilizer are gem
orally very profitable. They supply
potash to stimulate the nerves of the
growing plants and are thus a true ma
nure. In contact with clay soil they
liberate the phosphate of lime, with
manure they hasten decomposition 1t
does not pay farmer to produce less
on his land than it is capable of pro-
ducing. A large crop exhausts its fer
tility more than a small one, but the
cost of harvesting the large one is very
little more than it costs TO harvest
small crop. Part of the profits from
the larger crop can be used in restoring
the fertility of the land. It is only
when there is profit from crops to re-
store fertility that failure in farming
can be averted. To get immediate re-
turns, potash is necessary in some
form, and, if properly used, it will en-
able the farmer to have succession of
large crops, thereby leaving him profit
able returns, part of which can be
used in restoring the soil. With small
crops and no returns, the end is fail
ure, and ashes help to supply strong
and quick growth.-N. E. Homestead.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-03-30
HE FARM BUILDINGS.
Render Them Comfortable Before !
treme Cold Sets In.

Render Them Comfortable Before Ex-
treme Cold Sets In.
A farmer should never attempt 70
winter more stock than be can furnish
with comfortable shelter. Many farm
ers have large farm buildings but they
soon get out of repair, board on, a
door hanging by one hinge, or leaky
roofs. Such buildings are not com
Portable. The openings allow snow &c
continually sift in, or give free and un-
interrupted access TO drafts of cold air.
In such cases a pound of nails and q
few hours time in repairing often saves
ton of hay in one winter. A build
ing which is simply boarded up should
have the cracks battened and thus
made as tight and close as possible.
Use steel sire nails long enough to be
clinched. This takes a little longer
but the batten will then always re-
main close fitting, which means q
ditiop with less fodder. The building
should not be made so close as 70 be
uncomfortable during the pleasant
days of spring. but there should be
free and thorough ventilation when
the higher temperature may require it.
Fodder may be cheap, but nails and
boards are cheaper, whereas feed is
gone in a single season, while build
inRs are . permanent investment
Provide suitable racks and managers to
feed the stock from, and do not feed
from the ground or snow bank Keep
the different kinds of stock in sep
arate Enclosure. Feed regularly, and
provide an adequate supply of fresh
water.-American Agriculturist
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
The Turks have

bajr-oil and mirrors The Turks have
bought jewelry.
They will be bowling swells among
their people, said Major Hutchinson
"They have been treated here with a
respect they were totally unused 10
7 expect 10 hear Of trouble on the Nile
when the donkey boys get back and
find thai With Europeans familiar with
Egypt they are simply donkey boys
Why some Of them we're taken rldlnf
in carriage this summer"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30

Weldon
at
l a IN, Weldon II 90 a me- daily except Sunday
Branch Washington
lie $40 leaves Iarmee 100 arrives Washington $40
Branch
Abemae Raleigh road Daily
Sunday p Wiion, us ? p.
Plymouth Daily Sunday
Trains Southern Division Wilson and Fayetteville Branch leave Fayete
a
Midland, n ldsb
Smithfed
ioldsboro
715 Spring 74O Returning Spring Hope
Nashville $50 Rocky Mount 10 daily Sunday.
Clinton branch Warsaw for Clinton daily
and IL Is Returning Clinton m
for Clinton, Sunday ll5
H., and IS.
Mt Wilson,
GoldsEoro and Magnolia
points
All Richmond daily
day, with Norfolk and all points north via Norfolk
JOHN F. DININE,
J.R. ISup'r
I. PaSenge Ag.