davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-17
,I. for .Sp!l,iiiit.: Gas.

Since the tine when the SuliGiiica-
tion of rarhnnic acid wa effected in
such Il manner rs to leuUer it of COM
nrrc'al Va Ne. it has been adapted to
Il multitude Of useful purposes. Tive
fresh instances axe report Il by the
llr'nch journal. lie Genie CiNI, Ot
the extensive sphere opened up to
tn" application II the frozen :raS Hy
its aid butter can be preserved. with
oUt III tie least interfering with It's
taste or general properties. The pro-
cess Of preservation insists in p!ac-
1n.e he iutter in Ill iron vessel or
can provided with Il pip, and tar, 10y
means Of which the carbonir acid IS
IN ectci under Il pressure OF six at
nIuSphcrc>, aud drives out the air.
In III : condition the butter Will re-
main fresh 70" four or tie weeks
Inc >ccnuu Instance is one in which
the c,rhunit arlt! is forced into whey
To the point OF >atur;ltlun, and con-
Hcrt> that liquid INTO Ii refresh NC
and agreeable beverage which
"t'izze> like champagne The car
donated whey can hc incll' ed in
>Np .on> like ordinary mIne:;l! waters.
and viii renaln tt fov use TOR the
next SIN weeks
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-17
\ TattODctl Man.

Martin Ecit',rschcid. fugitive
from German justice. has kept tat
tuUeu on his body Il record Of his varied
career As soldier. tahman. circus
clown. aud Lothario. The warrant
out Tor his arrc-t describe, this Curl
uu> autobiography thu: ION the
breast. Il cannot change my fate.
l>>-:" one the right forearm woman 8
head. rifle. lance. sword. cannon ball.
ana Nv huever loves must suffer,
l>>":" on the right >huu der, cross
heart anchor. cla>ped hands, and
''Evcrla>tin-ly Faithfully on le t
shoulder. clown or Il chair. l>>.: II
lett forearm; Long live the cahnH."
!lor>c> he'd, wh'n. cia>ueI hands,
True love. 1870"
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-17

\ postal money order is only payable
to the person to whom it is sent. or to
some one to whom he has transferred
it 10y written order on the back Of the
note. The postal authorities will never
Pay IN sney on an order to any one who
cannot identify himself as the person
he claims to be. These orders are not
generally negotiated: that is. they
cannot pass from hand t. hand. as only
one transfer is permitted. The post
Of1lcc Will. however. cash all orders
sent to them through banks without
question. lcavin. to the bank officials
the responsibility of ascertaininy the
identity Of holders of the orders Per
SONS. therefore. who receive large
amounts III money orders. cash them
through the banks That j.. they de-
post them as money. and the bank
collects them from the postotficr
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-17
COntenfc0.

The author Of sunny Manitoba" SAYS
that the typical Canadian is character
lzeu 10y most unusual contenteuncS-
with his lot. An old man who was liv-
ing with his wife in the poorest ShantV
on the prairie. constructed of one-lncn
boards. upholstered within. and whose
homestead was mort "a red. heard that
by the death of ii relative in Eng land
he had inherited large fortune.
The information came u him III the
form or a newspaper eating. sent by
SOME fritnts. Two O. thrc<. mont rs
late. an acquaintance offered him con-
gratulation-.
Il suppose its al right" said the
Canadian. but don't know
Have you no legal ADVISER
No. Wa the reply. If they bring
the IN oncy I" lis. We shall H., glad OF
it: hat they must bring il. | >ha nj
bother.
The Marqui, of L,rnc has amu>ingIy
related how he tried in vain II discover
yrumbler, in the great Mort Invest
one settler who wa asked whether ne
had anything to complain of remained
70" some moments NE iitativr.y silent.
Presently his face frightened and he
exclaimed:
Yes. il is cold in winter ard no. in
summer and the dust makes me wash
myself twice week.
To similar question Il Scotch woman
answered.:
Well. no: that isl have not the
English -hut | wad say that the milk
is too rich for the children"
Toe many baths and too rich milk
These are ills which may surely be
borne with fortitude
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-17
Attacks Wild Buck " heat,

n few days since Il bug was diScoy-
cred on the Minnesota state Farm
eating wild Duckwheat, and apl,ar-
emily disinclincd to attack anything
else: if il was compelled to resort to
other plants for food it choose some
other worthless or troublesome wee |.
In some wheat Dlat> every wild buck
wheat plant, ana they were very
numerous in some places. had been
destroyed 10y this bug. Prof. Lug
gers attention was called to it. and
he comments on it thus: The in
sects pointed out to me AT the Expert.
ment Station are really doing & o /
work, a> they seem to direct their at
tention almost entirely to the wild
buckwheat. In normal years this in-
sect ,Ga>trOidca pOlygOni, Limp is
fairly common, and feeds almost en-
tirely upon the knot-wccd. SO COM
mon near farm houses and stables.
Owing to the present dry weather the
insect has actually almost destroyed
that plant here. and is how doing cN-
ccllcnt work by dcstroyin. buck
wheat. The insect is Of Il dark me-
taiic green or blue cO!O:, with Il red
1hOraI. 1t was introduced into this
country with its food plants, the vari-
Gus kinds Of Polygania. 1t is found
all over Europe, Asia. and Northern
United States. or wherever the plant
occurs. and is ALWAYS engaged in the
good work Of destroying the weeds
belonging to this family OF plants.
In years with more rains durin. the
growing season it cannot max" much
impression uI,On these plants, as they
are enabled to nutgrOw tie damage,
caused by these insects
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-17
The ErnRiish Way.

II we had better laws rcc-,,l'ng
authorizations of foods aHG more strin-
gent regulation, ab,ut selling imita-
tons tn: whole country " ,uld be the
gamer. They do tAin2- better in En-
gland. as shown b. the following from
the London G;occr-' Review. June -.
AZ Liverpool Police Court. on
"Wednesday. William McCulloch. Re
gent street. Wa summoned for not hav-
ing hump # margarine properly Ia
bclcd rs required There wa~ label
on the stand. but his was covered over
and 0bsrurcd by Il piece Of bacon. De-
PENDANT pleaded that 'hc covering over
was uEintentinn.i. ana shat there was
no attempt u deception. y ii:.c Of POS
and ,sta wa, impO-cd.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-17
Falcons in .DaDaU,

In the olden times in Japan all the
daimios (similar to the old English
lord had great sport with falcons. as
they Went ont to the field to catch
other birds with falcons The falcons
were tanned we'll and used to catch
large birds. mostly cranes. When
people 90 out hunting with falcons.
the men in charge hold the falcons up
on their fingers. As soon as one sees
any bird he lets the falcon rush at the
bird: as soon as the falcon reaches the
bird he bites at the threat ami throws
the bird down to the ground. Mean
while the holder runs to the place
where they are and catches both of
them.
Falcons are not large birds. bat as
they belong to the eagle family they
are strong and brave and never afraid
togo at any bird to kill it. but the men
in charge of falc ,ns of course take
great care in feeding and tanning them.
Chicago News Record.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-17
The ShonkeenerS OF Tez.

Inc sun was sinking. and one by one
tie sleeping shopkeeperS seemed to
awaken 10 The fact thai another day of
toll was gone. For a moment they
hustled about. covering their wares
with cloths, and then proceeded to shut
W shop. They took hold of rope
suspended from the roof and gently let
themselves down. feeling cautiously for
footholU. The average di>tance from
the floor of ii booth in the bazar> to
the ground i about two feet: bat they
a".. Very brittle. these merchants Of
fcz. and they let themselves down Very
gently. as though fearful that the
slightest jar or jolt would break their
bones. Some of the merchants even
keep in their little >ix-hy-four TO this a
private >tepladder. by means of which
they effect their exits and their en-
frances. When the booth i securely
clo., ID and carefully locked the mer-
chant scribbles ali over the door with
red chalk very mysterious and cabal-
istic characters. which d. not mean
"Nill h, ha.l in an hour" or "Slippcd
ont across the street for five minutes"
but are rather III the nature Of threats
To cvll-dCcrs and Jim of what mi>fort-
unes will overtake them should they
dare to break open the doors during
his absence
And now our ~hopkeepe" shook MIN
self thoroughly. as though his limbs
We're still benumbed with sleep: he ar
ranged his haik jauntily about his
shoulders. and then cheerfullN trotted
Oft up the narrow street. Sometimes
have seen them. in the glad anticipa-
ton Of filling dinner. purse up their
lips. u, though they too felt the ahSo-
lutte necessity of whiStling like all 9TH
| er well-conducted shopkeepers the
| world over when they turn tn" key on
their shops for the day: but it is not
advisable to whistle in Fee. The prac-
ti,e has fallen into di>rcpute. owing to
the general belief amolE the MoorS
that people who whistle are calling up
sprite@ and evil spirits f., III the inviS-
ihlc world: and 80 it happens that
people who whistle are very apt to
have curved knives stuck into them a.
they walk in the darkness of the mar
row streets. CENTURY.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-17
A TRAGEDY AVERTEO.
Sparrow Saved by the Motorman-A Bull
Dog Blocks the Track.

y little incident occurred on my trip
to the Office this morning which show,
the mot orInan to D., (. huManhea-tcd
fellow after all. The ca was WhlZZlnE
along at a rapid transit - the tune Of
that nervo-racklng gong. when sudden
~ the motorlnan swung the brake
handle and threw of the switch. and
the car stopped SO -udeicnl Y IL TO >hane
up the pas cuger-.
a man On the track" asked one cd
lady brcathle-4!y.
There was 1uOmentarv excitement
among the passengers. for everybody
supposed another ictlm hal been added
t. the electric'- list. Meanwhile the
motOrman was leaning far over the
da-hcr blowing his checks out III Il vain
endeavor to attract the attention OF a
pert sparrow that was sitting on the
rail.
Git out q there. shouted the motor
man. but the sparrow never moved.
Then the cong was changed. but even
its painful noise failed 70 awaken the
bird. The motorman and the passengers
We're overcome by the righteousness of
the situation ard when the former tried
to whist IL again his tongue and his teeth
chung to each other ana the attempt
was failure.
Then the acknowledged conductor
started after the feathcrcu obstruction
with Il stick. bat before he could reach
it the sparrow whi-ked its tail and with
a naughty shake of its head .,cw away
ana the car moved on.
y friend tells me a SIMILAR story OF
how savage bulldog once delayed Il
Dorchester car ten minutes. The dog
was dining eff a bone which he had
carried between the tracks Of the south
bound ear. When the car approached.
the mutorman thought to brighten him
by Changing the bell. but the attempt
vas useless.
The dog held his ground. and after
various methods to rout his doy,hip had
failed the passengers settled down to
await the end of his meal. Noon" dared
to approach the brute. for he showed Il
row of fierce teeth. Finally. as if sud-
denly aware Of his unpopularity. he
slowly moved away. taking the boie
with him. but not until t he car had been
delayed fully ten minutes Boston
! Traveller.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-17
HISTORIC i!OT SPELLS.
New York Had $50 (ases OF SunstrOIe IN
One Day Ava. Bach in I....


One Day Away Bach in i....
In 1903 the Rhine, Loire, and Seine
ran dr..
1t seemed as if New York was On
lire IN 1888. During the week II,
people were He'd Ia that city by
,un,troke.
In France, in lis. many shops la!
to close. The thcaterS dId not open
their door, for three month"; Not i
Il drop OF water tell during SIX months.
/ LII /. -, the .hcr..!t Metcr rose ~ rs
degrees.
"a several q! the French provinces
during TIE summer OF l.oo meat
could be prepared for The t1b'e III arely
by expos g 1t 10 the sun. Not Il soul
ua.e venture out hetwecn noon and
! p III.
Ia 1903, Spain was visited Ivy j
s"c.tcring temperature that is de-
hcribci a. fearful Madrid and other
cite, We're deserted and the street,
silent. Laborcr> died in the fields,
and the vines were schOrched and
blasted as II by a simeon.
The year l1.o was ii fearful one in
New York. One hundred and fifty
tive cases Of siln>trUkc occurred on
july !, Of Wii,cn >cvtnty-twu pros ed
iata.
In l.-> the heat Of Bologna was SO
great that numbers of people were
>ti'cd. III July. 1913, tbc heat again
became intOIerdb.e cgcJa bles were
hlrncd up aud lrUit dricd on the
trees The furniture and woodwork
\ disastrous h wave swept
| thruugn Europe in June. 1871. The
| t!Ie.l.louictcr III Lyle Park, London,
| Indicated from SO 10 ~ in the shade.
| In tn haluIs dc Mars. Paris. dur.
| ing Il review, soldiers by the S,Orc fell
victims To :,un>trtke. ana Alder
shot EIcn Dropped deal white ut
drill.
In 1881 it is said the heat through
| OF; the nited states was the great.
est rn record, the thermometer in
| many places registering 100 in the
shade In England the mercury
| ranged from 80 10 100. and in Asia
-. In London IT was the hottest
sea on known in -, Years. The di.
rector Of the Paris observatory de-
ciarcd there was no record of such in
| t,us,. Lp3t
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-17

In The ST omacL and bowels pro iuced by vio-
lent purcative and its consequent drcnchinv
action never are, because it is impossible the v
should be. followed by permanent good effects.
No specific which wcakens and convulses the
organs for whose relief 1t is used can DO good.
Blue pills. calolnel podyIhyllin. salts and
SIENNA vegetable or mineral purgative pills are
drastic remedies generally void OF benefit. A
reliable and effectiv: substitute for them is
Hostetters Stomach Filters which effects .
change both natura. and tho, ough in the bow
els when they are copstipated. A sufficient and
regular secretion of bile by the liver and sound
digestion are also promoted by it. use. Malaria
III all it's forms, rheumatism and kidney trou-
Die are Obviated by this fine reforner OF disor-
ordered condit ions of the system. 4 wine
yIasSful three times tav is about the dose.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-17
NinGty-nine Trains an Hour.

Probably the livc,ic-t railway juno
tinn in the world i, at Chaplain. in En-
gland. where the London. BRIGHTON
and South Coast and the London and
Southwestern railways cross. B-twecn
seven O'Clock in the morning and ten
at night 900 trains pass this junction
an average of one every ff'y-fou,'
seconds.
N. X. Browns Essence Jamaica Ginger is pure
strong and reliable None better made. % cts.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-17
German
Syrup

Eoschec's German Syrup IS moro
successful in the treatment Of Con-
sumption than any other remedy
prescribed. 1t has been tried under
every variety Of climate In tho
bleak. bitter North, i'll damp New
England. in the tickle Middle States,
in the hot. moist South-cvecy-
where. 1t has been in demand by
every nationality. Ithas been en-
ployed in every stage Of Consump-
ton. In brief it has been used
by millions aud its the only true and
reliable Consumption Remedy .
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-17
Loss OF APPETITE,
SICK HEADACHE,
INDIGESTION,
BILIOUSNESS,
CONSTIPATION,
DYSPEPSIA.

Hs-OhSerye the following s>mr. nnls resulting
from Diseases OF the digestive Organs
tonstipatlnn Inward Piles, Fui OF Blood IN
Che Head, ArIdty ot the stomach NAUSEA. Heart
burn. Disgust oI Food Fnllness. Weight III the
stomach. sour Eructatiols. Sinking or F.utterinxs
OF the Heart, Choking or suffering >CnSatio " -n
N lying posture. DImness OF Vision. bots or Webs
Before the sight. Fever and Dali Pam III the lead
Deficiency OF PerSrir-tion leiowntss of the skin
and Eyes: Pain IN side, Chest Lambs and sudden
FIushes OF Heat Burning IN the III .sh
few doses ~ kApN AVS I'lI.lS viii free the syo-
TEN from all the Ab I'VE named disorders
Sold by Druggists sr GO - cts. per isON.
send To KAl'N Al \ co. No. 8. Warren street New
York. for Book % Advice
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-17
"DOnt Tobacco SPIT \ our Life Away

j. the startling. I lith:Ii title Of Il lit
Tie book just received. telling all about
Notoboc, the vOnderf"l. horn.i"sa, eco-
nomicnl. Dnn.n"t,'h c"re for the to-
b0rcO hnbt IN ercry farm. Tobacco
users who want to quit AMI cant, by
menti' Ming THE TIDINGs can get the
book mailed free. Address THE STER-
LING REMEDY co.. Box l2sp. Indiana,
Mineral Springs. ind
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-17
Bottles in China.

II l. stated that the Chinese much
appreciate European bottles. They
have great liking for them. and will
resort to suht rrfuge, if necessary. to
get hold of them The common people
worry the me Iical missionaries cons sd
erably upon this point. sha:nming sick
III order to be supplied with Il bottle
If medicine. The authority for this
report does not furnish any Informal
ton a. to what our celestial friends do
wit the y ,ttir
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-17
To Cleanse the system

Encctually. yet gently, when costive or
bilious. or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, to permanently cure habitual
constipation, to awaken tie kidneys
and liver 10 a healthy activity without
irritating: or weakening them, to dispel
headaches, colds or fcvcrs use Syrup of
Eirs
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-17
PcVln&lity Of Fish.

I'is caturial authorities of the highest
standing tell IL, that were it not for ma
lures grand "rvening up" provisions.
the hSh.'S OF the seas would multiply Sc
rapidly that within three short wears
they would till he water to such an tx
tent that there would be no ruom for
them to swim. This viii hardly be
disputed when it is known tina, q single
frlna G ed will lay 4:,.W u.np ergs in !;
single season.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-17

SICK HEADACHE. chills. loss OF appetite and
all nervous, trembling sensations quickly
cured by Beecham's Pills. - cents box.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-17

A. NJ. PRIEST. Druggist. Shelbyville, Ind.
says Halls Catarrh Cure gives the best D
satisfaction. Can get plenty Of testimonials. a.
il cures every one who takes it. " Druggists sell
II -E>
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-17

THE planets Venus and Mars mos
nearly resemble the earth in climati,
conditions.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-17

THE first idea of a pneumatic tube
was due to Denis Papin. in 1861
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-17

" HERE plea@ur" is eagerly pursued
the greatest virtues Will lose their power
Il ticnrO
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-17
RAILWAYS
u PILLS.,

Purely vegetable, nj i'll and re- Liable taVs. rrrtS,t
.hEt >t!un complete Absorption md htathful r,
larItN Fer the OF ii>orttt- q; the mach.
l>rr. bnnci> kldnr>> bladder. Nervous Disc $3.50
CONSTIPATION Cosii>rnrS>
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-01
The Ideal way to Use Toba,


London Gentlemen's Magazine
Tobacco consists of the leaves and
stalk of plant charged with an aroma
purifying, sustaining, exhilarating and
fragrant to the human being. Like the
aroma of rose, this aroma should be
inhaled in the form of cool vapor by the
human nose. The 3hewer, like the cab
horse, eats the leaves AMI stalk. He
uses the tobacco at the right tempera-
ture, but in the wrong form, and puts it
into the wrong place. The snuffer re-
duces the leav and stalk to powder,
and puts it iuto his nose. He uses the
tobacco at the right temperature and
puts it into the right place, but converts
it into wrong form. The cigar smoker
gets the tobacco into the right form, but
puts it at wrong temperature into
wrong place. The cigarette smoker
blend the filthy rags and other materials
out of which paper is made with the to-
bacco. The pipe-smoker puts his tobac-
co in receptacle which is used for an
indefinite time, is very difficult to
clean, and tends to produce cancerOf the
tongue and lips. Moreover, in all forms
of smoking the tobacco becomes saturat-
ed with the smokers breath. This
seems to be almost poisonous. 1t is this
which causes the lower half OF a smoked
cigarette, if lett on table for a few
hours. to become indescribably rank. 1t
is this which makes the smoke of tobac-
CO in a foul pipe nGxious, and the smoke
of tobacco not pressed d own to the bot
tom of clean bowl nauseous, even to
the smoker himself. Nature protests
against the abuse of her bounty. She
tweaks the incipient snuffers nose. She
weakens the cigar smokers heart and
sometimes threatens him with paralysis.
She inficts cancer of the lip and tongue
upon the pipe-smoker. What is Che les
son she is trying to teacl? What is the
right mode of using her delightful gift?
Obviously to reduce it to vapor, to cool
the 7apor, and to apply the pure cold
vapor to the nose. For this end a COM
bination of the hookah and RimmePs
ordorizer is all that is needed. If .you
stand on the grating of snuff manufac-
tory how delicious is he ordor! Such
would be the contrast of tobacco scent
bottle, equally exhilarating to both
sexes, a disinfectant, restorative, and a
perfume in oDe.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-01

200 pieces of dress goods and 100 ney
patterns, all different, at Mel ain Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-01
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds, upon
this condition. If you are afflicted with
a cough, cold or any lung, throat or chest
trouble and will use this remedy as di-
rected, giving it fair trial, and expert
ence no benefit, you may return the bot
tie and have your money refunded. We
could not make this offer did we not
know that DR.. Kings New Discovery
could be relied on. 1t never disappoints.
Trial bottles free at Sale-Davis Drug Cos
store. Large size SOC. and $1.O0.