davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-11-10

The Republicans carried Omaha, BY a
large msjorify.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-11-10

Major sieinman. Dem, has been re-
e'cetsd by l.l4s majori'y over W. F
Knox. Rep. The rest of the municipal
ticket IS divided among the Republicans
aud Democrats.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

upon evil DAYS II has been relying ~
late upon "A revival 81 lie Bossu." the
venerable original ~ The Dukes
Motto" but prosperity has not returned
- IL and the theater. with it's scenery.
costumes and properties. was recently
offered FOR sale az auction
Twenty eight trunks. containing cos
TUNES consigned q Abbey Schoeffei a
Grau were seized by Deputy Surveyor
Collins in New York March -. and
We're put IN charge ~ tho board ~ ap.
praisxrs. The trunks were brought
over on the L., T,nraine and were sup
posed ~ t'c the property ~ certain
Marsel Rahon.
Henry Irving has accepted little one
act play by Conan Doyle in which he
will act the part ~ an octogenarisn sol.
der hero ~ Waterloo. VI no relates his
history "a a visitor. and dies while listen.
ing 81 the military music II body of
iroops marching under bis window.
The testimonial o. 10 given 10 Aunt
Louisa Elslridgo al the New York
Academy n Music. April q. promises la
be flie biggest affair - the kind Stree
the Lester Wallack testimonial in l-~-.
sol smith RUSSELL ha~ gone 10 HE
home 10 Minneapolis f's a vacation II
Eve seeks previous - his worlds fair
engagement "a Chicago where he opens
MAJ Peaceful Valley
Stasl New Englsod hns aeakened b.
the fact that a Temperance fovn - "a
stare autfage and thu Hartford Pet
paints ont the fact that the flas gitsss
~ fsl Elstn and tufiesqnsn iempefaper
4 conservative e.tsms,e - he gfn~~
rere4fs n David Isenlsr~nr Anefi
can Extravaganza eHnpauf "a Ali
flalsa. aace the curtain cent 40 IN The
first b fitfaAisfe ~ tte shteaep tB%fs
house last .inns. places the figure ~
neaiiY haI MilsflH ilalisfp
t.f nov fh@ I<nflnn Referee -
slon9lbe Nadze ksf,iai g., her ia
aft.effs nefhszi-. hih u snlle feons
plain AMI tsc fease sole4esi aitsifpies
= al T. saeFfsn ihfusnoss iluil5
gee
Ahf Doa u - eAt I'D - tie SAY fr9m
sIas fhat tt4ife us.Fl hss itfi Mss
l.saEffy sssfso : year ard hss faeins
<fe4f Isa i nlsft
It~fB pafh = sad e. he - eAnsh
,8fssss~f Is ss~el4t ssffiy - q klte hsre
ihaf e. assf - - = 81 fis} : siaff iste
al es4 - sfsfaf
A -sataf - ls4tsF saiitsaa s. TIE
safn'tsf q Hes4ieg j. -ssk g. A. erected
in fkf li8snssfa ea.s lfssaad
50 e4iih lIa.ssis las ssxnet : ono
tgaft - fss - he henss4ti aeilts - .
IL ~ - fitafef e sAsh
Nf aism fsssekie -
esf kaee tt@ssfis <sltsf i fhs
iale 4 aeA ies l4hs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

As surely as the dawn succeeds the
night 80 do the Easter festivals succeed
the quiet 81 Lent. Thus the coming
week opens with several weddings. for
which the invitations were sent out
some time ago.
First ON the list April {. IL the mar
riage ~ Miss Maggie Roxenn to Harry
johnson. The young Woman is sister
Of DIR. Rozema. and both she and the
bridegroom elect are we'll known In
social circles. The wedding is expected
10 be very fine affair and the brides
gown thing Of beauty"
TIE next wedding will take place on
April ). Miss Lolita Bailey and Charles
r. Ewing 81 HilhS1alc are the contract
iug parties Miss Bailey IL graduate
of hillsdalc college. and WAS the val
csIictorian - her class She has been a
teacher IL TIE city schools fog the past
year Mr. Ewing j. member ~ the
legislature. and the young couple will eo
60 Lansing for the remainder II the
term The wedding viii b. in the even.
ing, and many guests aFe expected from
out u toxin
Ga April 6 will - splemnizei tho
wedding ~ Mise iettic rs Adams and
Lewis VI Fuller. both ~ ehom are well
known N tho city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

yaa Trough" and = written By sllas
Brandon. . young American author.
whom Mr.. Mansfield nst In the soath
The play deals with life in New feEk
city about Fifty years 40. and - divided
int0 four Acts and i've scenes. one 81
whleh Takes plsccon the Battery, where
our mothers and fathers were wout 10
promenade. The story II the play u IT
great simplicity and domestic ia char.
scter. Mr.. Mansfield slll appear IN the
character Il Jacob Van brungh. typi.
cal Odd New York merchant.
In the outbreak II theatrical novel
ties on Easter Monday u the doubling
~ the rides Ray and Caesar Ia ku,
Bias" which ~iil t- done al the Man
haitian Opera hou-r b, soug Salsinl.
and which will attract considerable AZ
tcntion Ia New York. The excellent
young romantic actor has hecn exceed
ingly prosperous during the season.
playing ~yegss here 10 large audiences,
ard Ia this eomlpg metropolitan IN
gsgemef.f kls manager. W. III. Nilkln
sra. has duno everything 10 show him
AZ his hst.
A new Chinese theatrr was opened IN
view ora tttrt OsttuklAts ~ - rttu4ttt
IN Doyefs street neas Ncx York China
town. The play produced l. called
"Lnos Quok Six Kings, and will take
about three weeks 20 flush, an nightly
instailments 81 five hours duration.
The company Is known as the Hu iu
Hen fragedians and singers of which
are Lee Quong Day ana twenty Mott
street merchants are the organizers and
Mr. Chu Pong the manager.
The story II Tony Pastor. Lo has
just celebrated The 18th anniversary II
his career as manager. would MI a
book and he interesting reading from
start u finish. for his experience as
minstrel boy. bareback rider. acrobat.
clown. variety performer. and manager
have Leen more numerous aud varied
than fall 10 the lot Of most men.
Thomas w keene. Who has been rest
ing for couple % weeks al his home on
Staten Island after the hearty welcome
he received IN New York during his two
weeks engagement at the Union Square
theater, continues his tour on Monday
His home on Staten Island. by the way
Is an old historic pile. built long before
the revolution. and at one me$shel
tered Washington. Ii was originally ar
inn. but Mr.. keene has made il look like
a castle.
The Porte ST. Martin. the long famou.
home of melodrama in Paris. has faller
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

Everything j. The vaudesille nova
days and fhe Number ~ clever turns
done ~ clever artists - constantly IN
creasinz Manager Sm'ith appreciates
this and has endaavored u make he bin
f1r the coming seek more crisp than
usual 4 Somewhat lengthy CLIO. com,
prisel - new turns. i headed ~ Aki.
niofas Jap@ The WARMTH are said -
ie doing a good German turn. Seaman
and Ryan. two old minstrel men, prom
lee something navri. aud Hannrd and
Itozsifcs are remembered ss excellent
change artists lie Crawford hsa a nes
eannaleeue othrr people on the hill
are Lou Eiler. Nioiet ~ Clair. Mamie
ss,anlsn Mar Ciiffaa Mpslie lfrov ard
Bsiiv Kysn Tte affefpiece u called a
High Old Timr'r
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02
OF THE PLAY HOUSES
Holy Weeks Roster Of Thsstsr
Offerings
EASTER WEEKS ATTRACTIONS
The Popular James oven IN -Fos-
ssastse.' Devils Mine" IN The
Grand In smith's-


Holy week attracted 20 the city ~
i<sss tao oomnsndxbis exeeilent enter
fainments. The hFst Il these xas
Henry Wsftsr~ons superb lecture.
Massey and Nor.is.- delivered 20 the
eFesm q lntsiligerce q Grand Rapids
h. Ihs Powers The attsndsnee was
neages ADD Eae Press club met with =
substantial lo,-e shich was made goot
- The unexpected and unsolicited gen
eroeity II several appreciafise trsends
O. the el0t.
Tie second attraction Wa the a
Far Rebel" engagement IN The Grand
Tie piece T. superior one IN every ~
srset and played u better business
than Nas anticipated
The Basio~ Brothers, minsfreIs Was
rank burie~sue "a the poorest kind u 4
bad burnt cork performance
he Cornell Biee anil Banjo clubs
Nere nol up - the standard ~ exFecta-
ton
II Snifhs the program xas a varied
aad exclun< mslange u special;ies.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

80. Fruhi.n<-iis<s. ....-.,-s..-. kstsea
fi@a" kalse u slst tA<-paB
Nssxas1ise Je1slt q 1felza ksilas-
soas The Dgins fsa~<< --- k1fe1i
Ms, kesszs 4 6fsnt HassH-
fls1o <f.rtufns - y nsin ..-....-... t1ortn
Nses ffsaesika Ailea ~ DetIsat.
spss-ah. a. . Drr@m .s.. Hssiss
Ms J..il. >ozis q ht4na hHsen-
e. gNsiss "a A so~zkg~sks
fi<ne >afel-ssss sai Mates >ymIA >es N
Ma Allie Apssars 81 foAtiar
f..so hsAsss fsea sAs spas xo~sko~sl,
Ssss asals xarsln saa M P.-t
Wilbur Force. Francls camlptell and
Hesry Post wilI hold their eleventh an
nuaI .upils' roiree ia the New Gilbert
next xeds>ss<ia esening 81 30 o'ciekk.
The usual asss. nblage n studsnss sath
parents and ,hos. inmeasaiei, inter
ssts.i. uill he present These student re
citals are proving interesting ''na bens
ficlal. and they viii not he o.sspn uhuea
until the summer vacation. hs 'hs
ssifees are only for The students ana
parents. and not a. public enseffal
nentr. the number II listeners IL con
fired 10 the SEATING capacity 81 the stu
dios. The following Is the program;
lsaefs-
al i~ffrfr4ief y Ill 81 Flowers
ibi ~ 10 y sf Na~a1. Cara ,esoio
- Nic1 ! An lcad
N.sses Blanche DsGEin ard Belle bsnf<fitn
Rsolin psns Naesurlls ..... schuherth
Mss Jeunie tspr aud MI. ffree.
~. 81, a Kas,.ieau iSriiisnt Us NebeE
f's"' "'" b Nelse fAnfasie .haee keil.ho.d
Miss Sadie jre-of % Rockford.
D.cts
b. 4 fiirh, of CioGsi>.
b. Oh Happy Are the Bind farfacesolp
cs Mar ard Dear a.
A.s.,cs Durxln snd haabtflln.
Violin soho Aazurka o. "a .Car bohf1
EaAard HsssA-
80. G., a Eftlsies and = -. 81. Jensen
''"" ''''' 4 Polonaise hosEAoa Is
. NJ Leila Perrin - Lowell
cal Ss.io Still vie dis Nacif Eoi.us
". u. NuFxbass
Violin Ssl. Ssrsatila Fantasia ..... sineriee
Mics Mar Eaton
fal frpsn ''fhe Twelve Months iNoreFn-
ber Sleigaridel fschalkoHssy
tbi lmpramgstu .... Schutrrs
Miss Mabel irisnd 81 Plainweli.
vocal Solo-I Had a Flower +....... ksllie
". NJ. Wurzbefg
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

,hiy Hiternian EnElandrs enfant ter.
-i'lle has never learned % govern her
sed. but SIZE has seixet and swayed the
srrpter time and again ~ TIC realms ~
poetry orafory and the drama
Eriu sent Mac<iir. Daggett. O'<eill
ard Woiingtan IN - ole!en tyne 10 wear.
with mem4fable efrccf. the mas9us IL
Comics white Sc moslrru- are indebted
e. her Tor sueh characteristic ems a.
pnn Boacirauit and Barry Sullivan
the one bringing us the sfuile II her
green southern slopes and TIE other the
ffavn = Der beetiirg northern crags
The be4t Example - Irish dramatic
cenia-. m it- refined and picture@lne
a-pects. p,-s, seri hy th- American stage
af IN time "a james O'Neig Mention
~ Is kenny nugtt 20 call g. oar rniad
taai handsome brilliant player instead
% che famous feline cnmhaianfs. Tor II
vas ln khkrnnf that De first saw tho
hight Beneath the shadows - IL gray
rafDr,iral ana - inmenoEiai round
tower. among "a nlCuasflr ruins hts care.
ie~s childhood sas spent lie PLAYED IN
far missy meat r otnnxhow's ancient
csst'f ard saw t1e goNoei coiiegiars
enter Tie portals ~ the institution q
I..ar11 X Wfele - q. Courreve. t'as.
eshsr sgi Bishop Berkeley drank their
ya4rhfui ill - schoolastic knoxleige.
if ans ir fhi~ quiet haven q cath1li
e.sn that he imhiicd the deep. religious
freiirg that has remained with him
throughout - eareer simple. trust
INK FAITH nat has eifhsfos-t ne shrek
# AZ rne cempiex srI coutending inter-
este - THIS workaiay vosld and this
lard - matefiaiisfie influences
TIE bay sss bar Years q age when
~ ctnfe ~ THIS country wifh HI father.
Nhis get = iai - list hls fathrr and
hs a. eff - battle fsr existence alone.
Ills drst employment cane frum a
ciafhier he stuck g. it a couple u
years. meanwhile ehsfiisg a. his 10 and
resolving e. snake hid for @omethirg
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

attire j. thought % be b. those who
know the miners from looks. TIE action
- the story IA frightened by a crisp d,a
icEgc and amusing situations. and the
Devils Mine vii yield up iis secrets
a. iiaylins al week IA manner 10 sat
.sfy The Hsviina patronage
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

The Devils Mine company VII play
a weeks engagement al The Grand. CAV
~ The usual matinee performances On
Tuesday. THURSDAY and Saturday. A
Chicago exchange speaks a. fclloSs IT
the play; Little Trixis Hamilton. the
chief attraction - The Devils Minis"
at Hashn-. Is a sprightiy ffe-ot light Ell
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02
SPRING & COMPANY.
The Bursting of Buds

Into Blossoms and Foliage is typical Of the store
life at Spring,A Companys. It's spring by thousand
miration in those who delight in the evolution Of
fashions.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

THE Emerald
Isle hascontrib
utesi her fun
quota Il geaius
- the stage.
The ners. sola
tie. persuasive
Irish iensQ~fa
nent when tits
tNinesi with tae
dram attic in
stInct produces
players " hose
versatility grace
ard eloquenre
compare favor
ably With the
finest hisfrionic
representatives
% the French.
the psple that
the Irish race
resembles most
nearly. Many
% the illUs'riCIus
nanes that are
written on the
pages II English
,lrstnAiic history
are unmistak-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02
Every Day Now

Is Opening Day" New
coIors. new stuffs. new COM
blnations are all the time
laughing TO the front as flow
ers blossom in a May garden.
The Dress Goods are SIMPLY
exquisite. Tones and styles
are alike charmingly modest.
Silk and Wool Pompadour.
More effects in changeabie Epingiines
Silk and Wool Bayadere Epinglines
SILK figured changeable Meiange.
Cluster Cord Efdnglines.
silk and Wool figured Diagonal.
Charming Challiee.
Exquisite Pattern Suits
G.nteel two toned Suitings.
Al. kinds Of Worlds fair fabrics.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

ton in the prioe-outtng pencu NC supplement- TIC
above with another sale OF equal importance
400 dozen Ladies fast black cotton Hose, the 37slc
quality double sole high splccd heel. at &c.
100 dozen Ladies Isle Thread Vests. low neck and
sleeveless reduced from soc TO 371ac
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02
Broken Bank Notes.
Spring & Company will place on
special sale this week to-
close. one

Broken lot Jackets and Capes az 1890. tlnl each
One sot Spring Ncwmarkets =; ..-..-.-.- 10 zach
On. rarL miscellaneous Canes al .. 80 each
We do not claim that they arc
all this springs styles, many were
new last spring. but worth many
times the asking prices for wear
and comfort. While the lnsplra-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-20

vile, Appomat.ox Court House and q
score or more Of other combats. In
fact, Winchester faced the guns in
ninety engagements. and, with . sim
gle exception, never Ainched or turn
tail to the enemy. In the battle Of
Stone River . solid shot passed under
him, grazing the skin of his belly. He
became fractions and unmanageable,
the general being obliged to dismount.
The appearance Of the animal on the
field without rider was the founda-
ton for report that his owner had
been killed. The horse was wounded
BY pieces of shell in the battles OF
Opaquin and Trevillian, but not re.
verely II either instance. History de-
scnbes the ride from Winchester as .
furious and headlong race. Gen.
Sheridan said that he had ridden the
horse at 9. full gallop. at times break.
ing into Q run. Two staff officers.
Gems. Forsyth and O'Keefe, and the
escort of twenty cavalrymen, rode with
them, but the horse Winchester
showed more spirit and bottom" than
any of the other animals. The general
said that the actual distance ridden
was sixteen miles, the poet Read
having used about four miles of poet
ical license"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-20

A 0Fass-GHcwn Bst.lenel,l
Sweet grasses elothe the valley ~hsss ~
OF that dark time, Nature has nsueht to tel,
The tender flowers nod where broatAel thoir
last
A thousand soldiers in the bloody past.
You would not dream that once this TRANQUIL
spot
Had felt the burning hail of rife 7hot,
Or heard the screaming OF the deadly shell.
Or the wild triumph Of the rebel yell
Hark! Is not that the marshalinR of men,
DOes not warltke bugle wake the glen?
Is not the trampling OF ten thousand feet
Heard, keeping rythm to the drummer's beat?
No; not an infant in its mothers arms
breathes freer than this scene from war
alarms:
The record Of that awful day is writ
IN human hearts; here is no trace Of it.
1t should be haunted; phantom hosts should
rise
AMI cloud with battle smoke the smiling skies
The clash OF NEE ing bayonets we should hear
ana booming cannon shock the listening ear
We stand in awe and list with bated breath
10 catch some echo OF their tragic death
~ does not seem that time could Danish uuite
The pain, the horror, or the dread alright
But earth is not in sympathy with war:
How speedily she covers every scar!
Is not the screen she weaves DER graves forgot
A mute denial OF the battle foughtS
American Tribune.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-20
A Famous Horse,

Winchester" Gen. Sheridan's fam
Gus charger, which, as the poet has
told, carried his master twenty miles
away" in one of the severest battles of
the war, died in 1873, and his skin has
been preserved by tho taxidermist's
process. Winchester was jet black in
color, with a small white star almost
in the center of the forehead-a sort of
"lucky star" He stood sixteen and a
half hands high, and was trim built
and active and proud-spirited. When
Sheridan took command of the Second
Michigan Regiment in 1862, Can't,
Campbell presented him with the ami
NAL, which was then spoken of as a g.
year-old colt. His owner dubbed him
Rienzi after the Mississippi town of
that name. He carried his master
through the battles of Stone River.
Chiskamauga, Mission Ridge and a
score of other engagements in the
Tennessee campaign. He pranced
around among the mules and ordinary
steeds at the battles of Opaquin, Fis-
hers Hill, Cedar Greek, Petersburg.
Treyillian Station, the Wilderness.
6pettsylvAnia, Gold Harbo1 Gozdons.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-20
The Corcopsis Aristosia.

This Is one of the most SNOWY, and
at the same time, one Of the most
graceful of all late blooming compo-
sites, says Gardening illustrated. and,
like its congenerS C. lanceolata. G
integrifolis and several Others, 1t 10
native of. California and the humid
marshes of Illinois. Itsuccecds we'll
treated as an annual in our gardens,
and, together with its allies, ia valu-
able in cut state, atford.ng rs it
does. a prOfusion of bright colored.
slender -stalked blossoms at q time
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-20

wheat will insure plenty Of mineral
Clover ID . lime plant It cannot
grow we'll without mineral fertility,
and phosphate Of lime 10 ~ helpful
to tho clover catch - 1t 10 to wheat.
The object of putting the stable
manure on the deld late 10 to prevent
30 muck of its benefit going to the
wheat A top dressing Of manure on
what in the fall may make too heavy
a growth OF wheat straw, killing out
the clover after q good catch has
been secured. Cuitivator.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-20

when really elegant and beautiful
hardy flowers are scarce. The illus
trati0n represents nearly the natural
size of the flower; it is a rich golden
yellow in color, the disc being spot
ted with crimson brown. It is diff
fcult to imagine any gold-tinted
flowers more beautiful than those Of
the different species Of coreopsis.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-20
Short burrows

Short Furrows
HE lazy dog is pestered most bv
the flea o'' "
A CALF Is not valued by the loud
ness of its bawl ~
He who leads time by the forelock
can sleep well at night.
GRowLINe at the times will not lift
the mortgage on your farm.
HE prettiest blossoms do not a.
ways hold the sweetest honey.
BE the kind of man that Won would
IKE 10 have your boy become.
SUCCESS is on the hill top you can.
not 60 there without climbing.
1T Is no money in your pocket 70
,ali 10 make your stables comforta.
LIE sunshine of a glad heart
makes the darkest, dreariest dav rad
ant and pleasant "
THERE Is more solid comfort in n
smile IMAM in whole gross of frowns
IL Is good economy to smile
IF yon get mad, go to the looking
eiass and watch yourself erowl. and
see now quick you will quit tt
LIE man who depends on the snur
OF tne moment often discovers thar
particular moment hasn't any snnr
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-20
Fertilisers for Clover.

A Missouri farmer writes that he
10 just beginning farming and his
CHEF anxiety is to get good clover
growth on the wheat he will sow.
Will stable manure, of which he has
600 loads or commercial fertilizers
give the best clover growth? II his
wheat land Is already pretty rich he
had better put fertilizers on the
grain. drilling it in with the seed.
Then In winter, while the ground ia
frozen, sow the clover seed ten pounds
per acre, and spread as evenly as pos.
sible ten loads of manure per acre
Or better way to do would be To
spread the manure first, and then
harrow In the spring before sowing
the clover seed. Either way. ths
manure on the surface of the wheat
fleld will make good clover catch
and the phosphate put in with the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-20
He Heard from Jimmia.

NE man on the
cot to my right
had been wound
ed by a fragment
of shell, and for
the first three or
four days the
surgeons said he
had q living
chance. Then
there was q
change for the
worse, and one
afternoon the
nurse told him
hia hOura xvoro
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-20
Smllax for windows.

The chief cause Of failure with this
graceful vine as window plant is
the dry heat and the dust OF Tie
rooms Where these can be avoided,
there is no difficulty in growing it as
successfully In room as in green
house. The seed which is slow to
terminate, is sown in winter up to
March When the young plants are
three inches high, they are pricked
out or potted in small potts. shifting
them again to larger ones as they in
crease in size. A soil composed OF
well-decayed s0ds and COW manure is
most suitable for smilax. During
summer the plants may be kept out
doors in partially shaded position,
removing them to the house at the
approach of cold weather.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-20
Tho Railroad in War,

HlLESherman
was operating
around Atlantis
the Federals
struck the Ma.
con Road foul
or five different
times, at four
or five different
places. and
worked such