davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-05
PLAN JAZDY
pociagow koleiowYch
w W4nOnie
chicago. Burlington Il Northern

AHlCasO. burlington q Northern
Ma p6Inoc.
Depart. Arrive.
Chicago St. Louis & Peoria Elk. 400 a. NJ. $50 am
-Aieaso Express 1890 a. m. TO- 20 a. m
Ma poladnie.
hi. 81. Louis q Peoria Elk. 1920 p. Ill. 1910 p. m
Chicago st. Louis express 1890 a. m. o.2o a. IN
WszYstkc dzienne
Chicago & Northwestern.
Od]azd p%ociag6w
Ma Wsch6d.
Chicago morning passenger Elk Sunday $40 a. m
Chicago evening passenger lex sun) $50 p. m
Chicago Morning passenger daily 1910 A. M.
Ma Zachod.
MINI. Passenger Ex Sum- a.1o P. M
Dakota Passenger (Ex Sum- $40 A. M
Local Passenger E)xSun.) TAO P. M
PrzYbYc1e p%ociag6w:
re Wschodu.
Chca o Morning. Passenger, No daily 600 AN
Chicago EveningPassenger No. I (Ex. Sun. )7:2o. PM.
Chicago Nor ng Passenger Mr.. 7 DAILY 3.3oA.M.
Re Zachodu.
MINI. Passenger, No. 2 (Ex. Sunday 1928 A. M.
Dakota Passenger, No. lex. Sum- $50 P. M.
Local Passenger, No (Ex. Sum- 1880 P. M
Chicago, Milwaukee & ;St. Paul.
Ma Wsch6d.
Depart
Rock Island da1 expess lex Sun. 1924 am
Chicago express daily 6:32 p. m
Fast Mail fdaily] o:so n. m
Chicago vestibuled daily 11;17 .. m.
Ma Zachod.
Chicago express (daily] $40 a. M.
Chica o vestibuled (daily) 4;os a. m,
Fast Mall ldally] 1J:4o a. m
Rock Islam daily express IA pm
wAu. IA c:y3;;o-. ....
Trans at !" sasha: Depart.
Pa ssengsr tor Zunt oa 300 a. "A.
CHlPPEW VALLEY DIVIS1O~.
T@-:s' <'abasha: Depart
Passenger ' 1890 p. n
For Menomo.-e ITO P. m
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA DIVISION.
Passenger leaves La Crosse $40 a. IA.
Passenger leaves La Crosse 11,1o a. n,
Wsn0na d. Southwestern.
Depart. Arrive,
Passenger $40 p. m. 1I;55a. IA.
Accommodation 800 a. n. 7:ts a. a.
Green Bay line.
Depart. Arrive.
Green Bay Passenger 900 a. m, 400 p. q
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-05
z Prus Polskich

z KARTUZKIEGO. U mas
okropna szkode wyrzadzit mroz
i 3yto skosiG bylo trzeba, a "a
to miejsce zasiac OWES. Straty
wielkie i mitrega, ale z Bo2a
VIOLA zgodzi6 sic trzeba, bylebY
tylko Fla VIOLA iudzi nam ME
zaszkodzila i krzywdv nam ME
czynila. - W Hopendo:fie
niespe}na 3 lata LEGACY syneK
wlasciciela i stelmacha Czoska
wpadt 26 zm. W naczYnie z
iugiem PREY warzeniu plotna
i tax sic poparzyt nieszczesll :
VIE, ze W "a godzin &ycle
zakonczy}. Nlechaj to bedzie
przestroga ola matek, DO W
w Hopendor6e JUL to trzeci
wypadek podobnego nieszczes'
cia.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-05

KANDZIERZYN. go marek
nagrody o.rzvmaf robotnlk
kole]owy K.ampa "a 35letnie
pelnienie s}uzby. 80 marek
nagrody otrzYmali z tego sa-
mego powodu robotnicY Geiger
i Niedzwiedz g Opata, kt5rzy
IS lat dotad So W s!u&bie.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-05
z BRODNICKIEGO. Robot.

z BRODNICKIEGO. Robot.
mix Konracki przYszed} do
domu W %niedziele z karcz-
my, g}zie soble tego podp1}, i
.pobi} zone drugiego robotnika
.Szwalmy tax okrutnie, De ga
trzeci dzieh zmarta. S.kcYa
trupa wykazala, he biedaczka
mia|a 3 zebra zlamane a wszyst-
kie inne uszkodzone, wnetrz-
nosci pognieclone i jedne reks
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-05
SZLASK.

Sh.
pod Laura
huta. " przesz}ym tygodniu
we wtorek odby1 sic tn Stub
panny J6zefy Baingo z panem
Jedrzejem Pardygotem z Swie-
tochlowic. Pc Sluble zebrali
sic liczni goscie W domu Ro-
dzicow PAM mlodei, gdzie
spedzono czas ma ml}ej poga~
dance, przemowach i Spiewach
al do wieczora. Uroczystosc
ia Jest godna wzmianki mia
nowicie ola tego, Re polaczy}y
sic scislym weztem dwie ro-
dziny polsIzie, kt6rych czfon~
kowie znani So z szlachetnej
gorliwosci okolo wszelkichspraw
ojcz7stych. Do rodzinY PAM
m}odei nalezy tak2e pan Piort
Ko}odziej, znany autor sztuczek
teatralnYch, osnutyoh prevail
ME "a tie g6rnoslazkich st6sun-
kow, kt6rego tel mlelismy
prayjemndsc wsr6d weselnik6w
widzieG. Model pare pr2yse-
fanny ma tel drodze serdeczne
zyczenia staropolskiem:,.S zczes6
Boze!"
K~ANDZIERZYN. so marek
nagrodY o:*rzymaf robotnlk
kole]owy K.ampa "a 35letnie
peinienie sluzby. 80 marek
nagrody otrzYmali z tego sa-
mego powodu robotnicY Geiger
i Niedzwiedz g Opata, kt5rzy
IS lat dotad So W s!u2bie.
OPOLE. -
Dnia 80 stycznia wyratowa}
nauczyciel Adamiec W Damara~
czu chEopea, kt6ry wpadt do
studni. Studnie te wYporzadzaf
cieSla Bella i ME zakryl lei
W c2asje po}udniowego wypo-
czYnku. Tutelsza Izba kacna
skazala teraz Belle "a 100
marek karY.
CHROPACZOW pod Byto-
MEM. G6rnik Adolf Korus z
Szombierek ukradl 8 parry
go}ebi z go3ebnika zam'eszka-
lego tu gornika M'chacza, po-
ozem go}ebie sprzedat. Korus
zosta} skazapy. ga cie2ka kra~
dziesz ma 6 mlesiecY wiezienla.
WSZYSTKIE GAZETY
polskic, jake to: ,.Katollk",
,Nowiny Raciborzkie", ,,Dzieu.
nix Poznahski, ,OreAownik",
,Gazeta Gdahska" i inne wy.
ra2aja sic z wielkiem uznauiem
ola wyborc6w powiatu Opol-
skiego. kt6rzy do wyboru pana
majora Szmuli sic przycz7nili.
Gazety te sktadaja dzielnemu
ludowi polskiemu i ,,Gazecie
Opolskiej'' serdeczne 3yczenia.
Lud zas}uguje W pe1nej mic
re ma pochwafe, DO podczas
gdy pewien niemlecki doktor
po przedostatnich wyborach
klamliwie powiedziat, re lud
polski tYlkoz "a SNAPS" wvbie.
ra, pokazato sic, lie tylko "a
,sznaps" lud ME wybiera,
ale i ME "a Gale bec2ki piwa,
kt6re mu W razie obrania prze-
ciwnego kandydata obiecvwa-
M 1ecz ie1vrie podlng Sumia-
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-05
z l'oznahskiego.

I~NOWROChAW. Sluzaca
Emilia Spychalska z Inowro,
c1awia skrad}a W pewnym
gosGincu W Gnlewkowie ia
kiemus robotnikowi l0-mar-
k6wke. Gdy robotnik to
zmiarkowaf i chciat jei odebra6
pieniadze, s}uzaca wEozyta lie
W usta i po1kne}a. Sadly tn.
tejsze skazaly teraz "a to
Spycbalska ma 5 lat c1cht.
hauzu i ma utrate praw
konorowYch take przez 5
lat. So. byla JUL przedtem
pare ra2y "a kradzie& ereszto.
wanq.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-05
W nocy ma po

W nocy ma po
niedziaiek wybuchl polar we
vsi Raczyniewie. SpalllY sic
domy robotnio2e i j5dna o.
bora. Podczas ratowanla Cd
niosEy 8 .osoby bardzo cle2kie
rany, iedna z powodu tego
1uz umarIa.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-05
TORUN. Tutejsza i2ba kar-

forum. Tutejs2a i2ba kar-
ma skaza}a niedawno te.
anu dziedzica p. Kawaczyn-
skiego z Lin5wca W powiecie
lubawskim ma 100000 marek
karY "a to, re W iego gorzelnl
dopuszczano sic defrandacyi
celne]. Przeciwko wyrokowl
temu zalozyi do sadu Rzeszy
rewlzya, ktora uzasadnl} tenn,
lie ME ma fachowego wykszta}
cenia jake gorzelnik, IA go~
rzelnictwie SIG ME INA / jake
TAXI odpowiada6 ME mole "a
owe deftaudacye. Sad Rzeszy
uwzgledni} 0 lyle rewi2ya, Re
kare znizyi IA So 900 marek.
d~owodzac, Re wywody p. Ka'
waczyiskiego ME wytrzymuja
krytyki. DO wfasciciel g~or2elni
must mie6 lyle znajomosci
ffaachowej, &c must wiedzieG, czy
w gorzelni jego pracu]a podlug
pr2epis6w prawnych, c2y ME.
Wierzyciele poda(i teraa L'G6.
vice ma subhaste, kt6ry ma
dn!u % czerwca sprzedano
IA sadie w Lubawie.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-05

z TORUNIA. W poblizu
Torunia W leslie }ysomickim W
pierwsze Swieto W poludnle Cd
iskier ]~okomotywy pociagu
cheiminskiego zapalii sic Dor.
Konduktor ~lokomotywY spo-
strzeg} 'ogieh i do)echawszy
do Ostaszewa, Ezatelegrafowat
DO dr0znika W hysomicach.
Ten zebraf kilkunastu ludzi
wsacajacYch z koscio}a st}umi}
ogieh, zanlm polar przybra}
szersze rozmlarY. = Czer-
niewicach .. J, Modrze1ewski
zastrzelil m1odego vilka, Wa
4acego 80 funty. - Ma fol-
warku Mfynek, IA le2acyrn do
Warszawic, spali1a sic stodo}a,
owczarnia i Chevy ola swim.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-05

W trzech m~iejscach zlamana.
Konracki uciekl i 2andarmi 60
szukaja. = W Gtebocku dnia
80 maja uderzyl piorun W
gore, na kt6rej powsta} wielki
dym i plomiei, kt6ry wnet
jednak zniknat jakoby W ziemi.
Ludzie, kt6rzy to widzieli, poszli
ma to miejsce i ~zauwazyli zie.
mic zapadnieta.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-05

MA pod Co.
stYniem, W osadzle nazwanej
Marysin, otworzono zakiad
Braci Mllosierdzia, ktorynl
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-05
7 POD K[SZEWY. Wcgora

z POD KISZEWY. Wczoraj
zabl}a W Bartoszym leslie
<Fersenau) rybaka Pepl:hskie
60 iona jego. zyli juz Cd
dluzszego czasu w nleustannej
niezgodzie. MAJ by} nalogowym
oiiakiem a coma krad!a gd2ie
mog7a. Gdv Peplihski wraca}
O 1ltej wieczorem pi]aoy z
gdzie mia| oswia9c2yc,
lie dis on albo iona padnie
przvbywszv DO domu doby}
noza i r7uo,l sic "a Zone, ktora
aswojej strony siekiere porws}a
i naiprzad obuchem, a potem
ostrzem meza swego uderzyfa,
pod kt6remi ciosami on upadt
i ducha w%vzional. Nazalu,rz
zglosifa sic Pepl.hska z d7iecml
mafo|etniem,, ktorych ma al
szeSG, do urzedu.
OLIVIA. Ubiegtego poaie
dzialku wleczorem przeclagala
mad okolica tutejsza ogroinna
burza, pol4czona z grzmoten'
i bEvskawica. P,orun trzasE we
wsi Biesowie W stodo1e, W
kt6rei staly rozruaite maszyny
i narzeazi. rolnicze. Wszystko
spalito sic Goszczetnie.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-05

lat. So. byla JUL przedtem
pare razy "a kradzie3 %ereszto.
wan4.
" GNOJNIE pod Inowro.
cIawiem d. 80 maja nadciaga&a
burza; rzadzca p, heb!hski Q
100 krokow cd podw6rza
oddalony wydal rozkaz paste
rzowi KrzYnihskiemu, by q
bqdlem wracat do oborY.W tem
uderzyt piorun i ma miejscu
polozyi trupemKrzymihskiego
P. H=bihski i ch}opjec pastu
seek, bedqcy w oddaleniu 20
krok6H, padli ma ziemie, ale
20 kilkunastu minutach
odzYskbll przytomnosG. SIa
uderzeuia plorunu byla tax
wielka, he powalifa oko}o 40
bydlqt ma 2iemie, wkr6tce
jednak&e powsta}y be- okale-
c7eh. " oddaleniu SO krokow
Ella tak&e grenada, skladajaca
sic z oko}o $50 robotnik6w,
powracajac cd uprawy bura-
k6w,z tych 20 pablo ma ziemie,
ale zreszta mic i'm sic ME stale.
KrzYmihski pc uderzeniu pio-
runu mia} g}eboka rane W
gtowle = biczysko i korki
le2aly odrzucone $50 krok6w.
Zabily pozostawit Zone i
piecioro dzieci - miaf lat so
2Ycia i byl bardzc uczciwym i
pracowitym.
POD TRZEMESZNEM re-
skoczy} 2pociagu roboczego
Strozynski. robotnik, tax ME-
szczesIiwie, Re dostai sic pod
ko}a pociagu i te mt ma
miejscu smlerc zada}Y.
MAJATEK Iwno pod Key
The Bossier banner., 1894-09-06

story is told in central Maine of a
young woman who distanced pater-
familias, so to speak, in matter of
paren tai authority: Now, Mary Jane, J"
said the stern parent, 81 will consent
to your going to the dance at the Cor
ner tonight only on one condition" :"
"What is that?" asked Mary Jane,
meekly, her eyelids dropping patheti-
cally. lit is," said the father, that
you won't let that young scapegrace,
-, bring you home" ''I'll promise" :"
said the maid, and she went to the
dance. Scene next morning: 81 thought
you promised me not to let that fellow
bring you home?" said the angry
parent, with fire flashing from his
eyes. "IIe didn't bring me home" :"
said Mary Jane, archly. But he came
home with you, for ] saw him. :" Eyes,
but he didn't bring me. l told him
what l had promised, SO we walked
home and he led the horse. Lewiston
Journal.
The Bossier banner., 1894-09-06
BENTON, LOUISIANA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1884,

erence to Susie's former mood, for a
word Of argument or moralizing might
nave thrown her back on her OBJ
stinacy by renewing her sense of the
| monotony of home and the attractions
| OF the Bowery Paradise. All that Kate
said was
Let us have green peas for dinner,
susie. If there ain't any in the house
I'll run round to Mullens for some"
Yes, I'm good, TOO, now, Kate" said
Susie, with lCok of tears and smiles.
And I'm going to have green peas for
dinnerl" she cried, Initiating the very
accents of Millie, skipping in her fash
Jon and then strutting away impor.
family by Kate's side.
Kate still said nothing.
Suddenly Susie stopped and looked
earnestly at her friend.
''The Bowery Paradise won't have
me for fairy, if you want to know,
| Kate
well, I'm just as glad, Susie! And
| were both going to have green peas
| for dinner.'
Kate's failure in attempting to. imi-
tate Miles tone made Susie laugh
more than before, aud the two went
happily away with arms round each
others waists
Meanwhile Millie entered the little
kitchen where her mother stood with
the flushed face of a toilful yet tri-
umphant cook
Il guess dinner must be ready by
this time said Millie.
''It is said her mother, and pointed
to the pine table, with two plates and
three dishes cleaning from its coarse,
! clean cloth. Millie, with a gleeful
smile, climbed into her own chair.
You must have had quite long
walk" said her mother, as she took
the remaining chair. Il s'pose you
stopped and talked to people; you gen.
orally do, the neighbors tell me-"
81 talked to few people," answered
Millie, 'but l guess l forgot what l
said'
'Oh, know, you little goose" "
laughed her mother, as she uncovered
the peas. you told them you were
going to have green peas for dinner
YES" said Millie, with an intellec-
tual abstraction caused by whetted ap-
, petite. Il guess that's what did tell
'em, but aint quite sure, IL guess
! was pretty excited, ard didn't 'xactly
know just what | said"
Her mother laughed again, and
helped her generously from the dishful
| of peas. And Mile ate them with a
fine relish and in splendid ignorance
of how wholesome and important a
part they had caused her to play in tho
mighty scheme OF human events.-Ed
gar Fawcett, in Youths Companion.
The Bossier banner., 1894-09-06
AphorisIns and Maxims, 1850.

"For one poor person there are a
hundred INDECENT"
MANY have BEEN ruined by buying
good pennyworths.
The eye of a master will do more
work than both his hands,
Buy what thou hast no need of and
ere long thou shalt sell thy necessa-
ries"
"a plowman on his legs is higher
than gentleman on his knees"
"a child and fool imagine twenty
shillings and twenty years can never
be spent.
The second vice is lying, the first
is running into debt
Creditors have better memories
than debtors"
Those have short Lent who owe
money to be paid at Easter
Creditors are a superstitious set,
great observers of set days and times. p"
Notes and Queries.
The Bossier banner., 1894-09-06
AFTER THE RAIN.

The rain was over, and every leaf
Was flushed with rosy light;
The daisies laughed from their childish grief
And their eyes were teary-bright;
And the meadow spider With golden crown
Ran up by his silver stair.
Shaking the trembling raindrops down
that hung and twinkled there.
Their ebony flies the crickets tried,
And ever the shriller blew;
His furry bonnet the wild bee dried
Scraping its dust and dew;
And the drops slid down from the green grass
stem
Into the moss cups hne
The water glowed on the strawberry gem,
Brewing the fairies wine.
The hair-bird trilled in the pearl-strung bush,
And the roadside steamed with balm;
In the dripping forest the hermit thrush
Lifted his silvery psalm.
Over the mountain like amber mist
The sun on the woodlands lay,
He pledged to the glittering leaves he kissed,
Tomorrow, golden day.
Irene Putnam, In Good Housekeeping
The Bossier banner., 1894-09-06
Sounds sIanev, Bu. In Not,

School-teachers, especially those of
the feminine gender, are absolutely
averse to anything partaking of the
nature of slang. One of these teachers
recently took part in discussion as to
whether or not kid as applied to a
child, could be placed in the slang
category. The gentleman using the
term stood his ground and held it was
not slang and was not SO classed by
the authorities on philology. The
teacher opposed this argument and
sent for dictionary. Her surprise to
find herself in the wrong was rather
ludicrous. but she insisted that the
term, with this application, showed
lack of respect for both the child and
its ts.-Philadelphia Call
The Bossier banner., 1894-09-06

MIR. E. Conomie-''Did you write to
that man who advertises to show peo-
pie how to make desserts without
milk, and have them richer?" Mrs E !.
Conomie-"Yes. and sent him the dol
lar" What did he reply?n ''pse
cream. Inter Ocean
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-19
DESULTORY READING.


Mr.. Midnight is prosperous New
York merchant
Nearly 10, 600 men were enlisted in
the United States army last year.
The army in 1892 cost sac, sos, 456,
the navy in the same year $50, ia, 139,
In Boston fifty families pay taxes
on annual incomes Of about 81, 900, 900
each.
The largest meteoric stone was
found in Greenland and weighs $4,000
pounds.
The air plaintiff in Brooklyn di-
vorce suit states that her husband has
been in the habit of driving out to the
cemetery, showing her the graves of
his first and second wives, and telling
her that he intended to bury her
beside them at an early day.
The coal at Sonora, Mexico, Is be-
yond doubt a great tind-it is even
phenomenal. Astonishing figures Of
the boring are given. namely, seven
teen feet down, six-foot vein; eighty
one feet down, six foot vein; Ell feet,
six foot two inch vein; 1913 feet, 22-foot
vein.
A peculiar advertisement recently
appeared in IN English paper A
woman describing herself as "a lady
with spare time daily" offered to play
bezique with invalids or other per-
sons desiring a partner in the game.
She wanted remuneration, and con-
cludes by asking "what offers?"
What is the smallest light on the
earth that would be seen on the
moon? We will suppose that the sun
has set a place on this side Of the
moon; the earth then appears as
thin crescent of light and the light
which is to be noticed is placed in the
dark portion of the earth. Now, an
arc light of 400 candle power with
suitable rehectors can be seen plainly
at distance of twenty miles on the
surface of the earth on a dark night;
II there were no absorption OF the
light by the atmosphere it would be
seen plainly thirty miles. From these
data, and remembering that the mean
distance of the moon from the earth
is 100000 miles, we can easily find
that the light must be $4,000 0oo 900
candle power.
IL ia hest IN huv hominv beans rico etc
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-19

OF the 0. SIS men who enlisted in the
United States army last year twenty
FIVE per cent were laborers. Other
callings were represented as follows,
School teachers, g.; students, 40,
druggists, 30; photographers, Is,
musicians, ia; lawyers, Z; printers
95; bookkeepers, SO; typewriters -
engineers, IS; cooks, loS; machinista,
LOG; farmers, about 200; and no Occur
patton, SO.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-19
In Olden Times

People overlooked the Importance OF per-
manently beneficial effects and were satis-
fed with transient action; but now that 10
is generally known that Syrup OF Figs win
permanently care habitual constipation.
well-informed people will not buy other
laxatives, which act for a time, but finally
injure the system.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-19

Nobody hates to see a smile coming
Egyptian children are never washed I'm
they are year old
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-19

Kemp's Balsam will stop the congb 40
once. You will see the excellent effect aftoR
the first dose. Ask your friends about "a 800
and 81 10 at all druggists.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-19
ABOVE ALL OTHERS.

DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery, IN
every disease caused by torpid liver or inns
arrangements, and kindred ailments, moth
ing approaches it as a remedy.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-19
WHERE is MOTHER?
TABERNACLE PULPIT RINGS
WITH A GREAT SERMON.

'The Mother OF Sisera Looked Out mt
Window"--Judges 5;xxviii-Trom This
Text DIR. 7. Dewitt Taimage breaches
a Sermon to he Remembered.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-19

"Hnnson's Magic Corn SaIve.S
Warranted TO money refunded. Ask youR
druggist for it. Price 10 cents.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-19
Coughing Leads to Consumption.

Ex-senator Joseph E Brown. OF Georgia.
Is physical wreck,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-19

Over 1000 tons of snails are annually
eaten in Paris.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-19

II is best to buy hominy. beans. rice. etc.
In Quantities.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-09-25
NEW SERIES, Vol. xxx, NO. 50.

Though he confidently said, with a toss OF his
gourd-head,
That his riches war increasin' year by year,
But he met his match one day in the good, old
fashioned way,
By marrying of the widder of old Hind,
And the neighbors all do say its a sight to see
the way
She combs his ha,r with bark when lie don't
mind
Oh. John, often think as I wander by the
briuk
OF the bluff thatloOks down on tho plain.
highway,
You must be happy there where thopuro and
painless air
Is full of music all the night and, day.
For used to think you sung while the noun
tain echoes rung,
As shorely never heard 1t sung before,
''Am I Soldier of the Cross7'-and
''Why Should we Mourn the Loss?"
What pity you war'nt eddtcated morel
AS 1 say farewell, the sound from your bloody
battle wound
Comes TO me across the drearY. severed
years,
And mourn for you who lie beneath old
GeOgia's sky,
Aud there mingies with my mourning bitter
tears.
May We all meet in that throng whore penco
is sure aud long,
Aud Wen never hear no more the buglO's
call,
Aud again III hear you sing before the mighty
King,
With the blessed Christ a smilcn' on us ALL
MARY GORDON DuPFEE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-09-25

Pimples. boiIs and other humors of the blood
are liable TO break ont In the wArm weather.
Prevent it by taking Hoods sarsspaFilIa.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-09-25
These figures are not very encour.

These figures are not very encour-
aging. We are now passing through
a crucial period, business of all kinds
lis stagnant and the outlook is not in
viting. Wheat and horses, two prin-
cipal sources of income to the turner
have reached the lowest price of the
century, while labor, fertilizer, taxes
and farm implements, chief sourses
of expense, remain virtually the
same, and the horoscope does not
.portend any change in the situation
for the next decade at least. Farm
ers must determine therefore, wheth-
er they should not re-cast their plans
and operations to suit the new era.
What not to do is not such perplex-
ing ploblem as what to do. 5a
1st, We must cease TO look upon
wheat as our chief money crop, the
competition in new fields is too great.
The Argentine Republic, Australia,
Russia, India and now South Africa
are in the race against us. With Ia
hor at present prices and trade him
dered by our tariff, we cannot hope
to win. Raise no more wheat than is
necessary to keep up systematic
grass rotation, discard commercial
fertilizers and rely upon clover and
home made manures to maintain fer
tilization. With rotation of clover.
corn, wheat and then back to clover,
our lands will become richer and
wheat be produced at the least ex-
pense, as there will be but one plough-
ing for the corn and wheat crop.
This rotation will diminish the wheat
crop and enlarge the corn crop-a
crop more and likely to be for years
q more profitable one. Feed wheat
to horses and hogs. At present price
it is cheaper and better food. Don't
grind it and lose the milling ono
eighth; let horses and hogs do their
own grinding.
2nd. Raise no horses for market
and only sufficient TO supply neces-
sary farm force; it will probably be
cheaper to buy for this purpose for
several years, as the country is over
stocked, and steam and electricity is
fast supplanting horse power. But
what shall we do? In my Judgment
feed more cattle, hogs and sheep,
feed corn on the farm, working into
manure all corn and straw. Neither
cattle, hogs or sheep are likely to les
son present values; the demand for
beef, pork and mutton is increasing
and may add mutton too, there is
no country that can we'll compete with
ours, for having naturally the finest
corn country in the world, NC have
naturally the best beef, pork and
mutton country. Attention should
also be paid TO hay, as 1t commands
good price and the demand is likely
to increase. And last, but not least,
keep your eyes on taxes. Vote for
no member of the Legislature, County
Commissioner, or member of School
Board, who favors increasing taxes
for any purpose, but rather favor
those who are seeking to reduce our
already confscation rates.
GEoRGE BAYLOR.