davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-23
DON'T USE TOBACCO

when YOU can be cured of the habit without
il jurinH the system, or any bad after effects
| have secured the sole agency and right to
The National tribune., 1894-05-24
40. 1347-TRANsposITIoN


"There Is nothing beautiful. sweet or grand IL
life, but in its mysteries. "-C hdtedubriand.
This life has beauty? Is it found
In bowers most Elysan?
In rustic hooks, in babbling BROOKS
Beside the lake where ripples bound
Before our hopeful vision2
Or in the smiling sky that beams above
Where PRIMAL4s seem 20 watch for earthly love?
Are these the things that now the mind inspire
And urge it to fulfil the fair desire?
This life has sweetness? Do you tell
OF perfume of the roses,
That soon Is spent? softer scent
or lowly flowers in the dell
The mountainside incloses?
The balmIy breath of zephyrs of the Spring
That comes in peaeefuness as If to bring
A last farewell unto the Winters snow
Is this the sweetness that you wish to show?
This life has grandeur? Look about
Those rugged rocks uprising
Where banks of cloud their peaks enshroud
So vast, so fierce that lost In doubt,
The soul scarce realizing,
But shrinks before the sea in storm-tossed night
Where darkness shows its wild and awful might
The waves as stern the breakers as severe
As that embattled mountain dost appear.
So beautiful and eet and grand
The life outspread before US
That every eye may still desery
The grace on Natures every hand,
The way she governs DER u.s.
But who can look into her secret deep
And tell the power that her forces keep?
For all her charms and all FINAL worth
Is clouded in the mystery OF earth.
-CINDERs Philadelphia, Pa,
The National tribune., 1894-05-24
EDITORS CHAT.

CLEAN YOUR EARS WITH YOUR ELBOW.
An eminent specialist cautions every body
against cleaning their ears too much, and SAYS:
The eleanest people are generally those who
9aek the most dirt into their ears" In expla-
nation he says that the narrow passage to the
esr-drum Is far from being straight Just in.
side Its opening is an abrupt angle so that
particles of wax and dead skin are easily forced
back TO point where they are apt TO lod ge and
form the nucleus for large collection of debris.
the least effect OF which is to cause Temporary
deafness.
Another says: "On no area Of the human
body is the legend handle with care SO plainly
stamped as upon that narrow, wax-guarded
canal and the little cavity called the drum ,
just beyond it. Yet it is poked at, scratched,
scooped out and irritated heedlessly, when an
equal amount Of impossible abuse, if directed
against the eye, would cause the destruction of
sight"
4 And still another says: "Clean your ears
with your elbow. In other words, the ears do
not require cleaning except they are diseased,
and then the necessary cleansing should be at
The National tribune., 1894-05-24
PLANTING ORCHARDS.

The practice seems pretty general to start
the young nursery trees in the Spring OF to
transplant any fruit or shade-tTees at this
time of the year. We generally see the
effects of this Spring work later in the sea-
son. Nearly every Summer we find the
young orchard trees just planted out with
cred and nearly dead from the heat and
drought. Their roots have not sunk down
deep in the soil, and they consequently can
not Withstand the hot, dry weather as the
older trees. They have no reserve forces to
call upon in such an emergency.
April is generally the earliest time that
we can dig the ground for transplanting
trees. The sap is beginning to come up
then, and the newly-planted trees viii
usually start into growth; but in two
months time the weather will be dry and
hot, and most of the trees will suffer. It
generally takes Spring-planted trees ths
whole of the first year to recover from the
setback caused by their removal, and the
subsequent burning of them By hot Sum-
ner.
If we want to adopt Spring planting, it is
much safer and better to set the trees out
late in Winter, and while the trees are quiet
and dormant. Dig them up with a bali Of
earth around their roots, and insert them
them up thoroughly with loose dirt They
win in this way get good start for the try
ing period of Midsummer. Trees purchased
direct from the nursery cannot, as a rule, be
obtained with the proper ball of earth on
them. If they are to be planted in Spring,
they need their roots undisturbed In this
way, and much better it is to wait until Fall
if this condition cannot be obtained.
Fall-planted trees are always superior to
those set out in Spring. In nine cases out
of 10 the trees will do better and the loss
will be much less The time for transplant
ing is about the latter part of September,
selecting time right after rain, when the
ground is moist. Planted at that time, the
trees will Immediately take root, and before
cold weather is here they will get well estab-
lished.
In the Fall there will no longer be any
demand upon the vitality of the young trees
to produce leaves. The chief growth then
will be root growth, and this IS the great
essential in young trees. Most of them are
inclined to go all to leaves and wood growth.
Spring planting tends to increase this leaf
and wood growth at the expense of the roots.
In the Fall the ground and soil are warm,
and if not moist they can be made so by ap-
plying plenty of water at the time of trans
planting. There will be several months
after transplanting before severe Winter
weather will come, and by that time the
roots of the trees viii be pretty thoroughly
established.
Trees, however, should not be planted
much later than the middle of October, for
then they are not apt to get sufficient root
growth to enable them to resist the cold.
While there are many failures in planting
trees very late in the Fall, and just as many
by Spring planting, there are comparatively
few from early Fall planting or Midwinter
planting, when the trees have good ball of
earth around their roots.-AmerieaR Cult
Gator.
The National tribune., 1894-05-24
CONVERSATION CLUB.
And Doings of Divisions of the n. T. G. G.
Guards.

And Doings of Divisions of the n. T. G. G.
Guards.
ON THIS ALL AGREE.
Though c. c. discussions have sometimes
been more like disputes than arguments, the
majority of the Club. so far as heard from,
seem to agree on few points.
They agree that q well-dressed girl is more
attractive first acquaintance than one not
well dressed, mind and character equal.
That to be we'll dressed is not necessarily to
be extensively dressed, since the most ex-
pensive clothing, if unbecoming to the wearer,
or unsuitable to the occasion, look taWdry and
common.
That brains arc better than beauty, but the
possession of beauty cannot be taken as evil
dence of the lack of brains.
That the girl who cares for her appearance
and neglects her mind is less satisfactory friend
than the one whose mind is cultivated to the
neglect of her appearance, but that the most
satisfactory one of all is she whose mind and
appearance are both pleasing.
That a young man cannot be blamed for being
attracted by we'll dressed girl, but that if he
himself is too much interested in clothes to dis
cover whether the wearer is amiable, intelii-
gent and earnest of purpose, he is of little more
account in the world than lay figure for the
display of the taior's skill.
Eva Lambertson.
The National tribune., 1894-05-24
THE NATIONAL rR1BuNE wAslafos D. O. THURSDAY MAY "a 1884,

No moro the black cannons wake echoes of shun-
der,
Nor startle the Nation with fear and alarms;
No more wars grim thousands awaken our won.
der;
Instead, peace has legions with bloom. burdened
arms,
To garland each mound our warriors sleep under.
Unheeding Spring blossoms Winters wild
storms.
The bugles play softly, the bugles play sweetiy.
The drums are all muffied to murmurous roll;
The years of the past that have flown all so heetiy,
In memory voices come back TO the SOUL
Then scatter the blossoms and cover completely
The green tents where slumber the brave and
the bold.
Eva Lambertson.
The National tribune., 1894-05-24
OUR RURAL TOPICS.
Some Practical Suggestions for Our
Agricultural Readers
GRAIN RAISING AND DArRY1Se.

GRAIN RAISING AND DAIRYISG.
Many farmers about this time are consid-
ering the question as to whether it would
not pay them more to give up grain-grow-
ing and go into the dairy business. The I'M
profitable season for nearly all kinds of
grains will discourage many from depending
upon the cereals for living, and dairying
seems to be an easy adjunct to their farms
which can be easily developed. This is in
sense true. From grain to dairying is a
simple step if il is done gradually. But
like all other changes in business life, a
sudden and halfconsidered change is danger
Gus.
1.-THE location of the farm is such as 70 make
good dairy-market easily accessible, there
may be profit in developing the dairy inter-
ests. To give up grain-growing entirely and
suddenly Is poor policy. From all present
indications grains will be much higher next
year than this. There will be less acreage
devoted to the grains, and times will not be
so hard another Winter. There will prob
ably be money in the cereal crop by another
Winter. This, however, is merely matter
of conjecture at present, but the chances are
probably better than in the dairy business
Tor the farmer who has only had limited ex-
perience in this latter calling.
Every grain-farm should have more or
less large dairy attached to it, for there are
many screenings and wastes on such q farm
that could be fed either to cows or pigs. A
few animals should be kept to save these
waste products. If such stock is not kept il
will pay to begin right away to buy some.
This number should be increased gradually,
and only as fast as facilities for handling
them are arranged. One of the worst feat
ures of new dairy-farm is to have more
stock than can be handled carefully and
economically. There is absolute loss in the
dairy business when the amount of stock ex-
ceeds the facilities for rapid and economic
handling.
1t is thus possible for every grain-grower
to shift gradually from grain to dairying,
and his chances of losing in the operation
VIII be reduced to minimum. The danger
comes from too hasty and ill-considered
changes.
There are many reasons why it is some
times necessary for farmer to change from
grain growing to dairying. In paris of the
country where grain growing once paid well
1t is now losing business owing to changed
surroundings. 1t is often wise in such local
tiles to make the change to dairying before
all of the money is lost in trying to make
grains pay. Agriculture, like every other
business, is apt to change so that one indus
try is crowded out of existence by the un-
expected development from another quarter.
1t is only wisdom and foresight to study
such changes and to adapt the farm life to
the new surroundings. The best advice
that can be given is not to be afraid Of
changing, but make the change slow and
gradual, after considering the new question
carefully on all sides.-Indiaaa Farmer.
The National tribune., 1894-05-24
NO. 1348-RHoMBoID.

Across: !. Senseless. 2. beautiful evergreen
shrub 3. A sect of Jews. 4 small fsh-like
animal. 5. Barks. (Obs.) 6. An island of the
west coast of Norway. Z. Italian painter of the
Bologuese school; 1890 g. Assistants in hospitals.
Dotci: /. A letter. 2. None 3. Same. 4. Dis
tributon ). Receiving by the ear. (Obs) g. A
tropical plant z. Consisting of degrees 8. Hin
dered from action by fear of consequences. 9. a
relater 10 English Chief Justice of the Kings
Bench; 1857. Ii. An epithet given to many organs.
(DungI) L. Sous. Is. A city Of Chinese Toorkis-
IAN H. Yellow. Is. A letter.
ITAMI. Jersey City, n. J.
The National tribune., 1894-05-24
L,EilrnL.
nos. I34j6-pIAMoNpg.

/. letter. 2 A southern constellation. 8.
Ends. (Obs.) T. Italian vocalist b. 1768. s. Loyal.
8. A game of war; played for practice. on maps
7. Opposite to the sun. g. Sorted according TO its
staple. o. An epithet. (Dungi) 10. river of
Spain. ii. A letter. *. L. @. R., Lyons, n. Y.
i. letter. 2. To fill or stop with clay by lamp
ing. 3. A leaf or division of the calyx. 4. Catch
flies. 5. Garments worn by women. 6. glass
tear. Z. Refractory materials used for linink Bes
semer converters. 8. Those who lend 9. Drives
together. (Ohs.) 10. Town Of Spain, Province Of
Sarago5sa. IL. A letter.
Ardmore Pa
The National tribune., 1894-05-24
NO. 1343-INvERTED PYRAMID.

Across ]. fossil gum resin found in the ter
tiary clay Of Highgate, England. (Unab) 2. Those
who adopt the views Of Fourier. 3. p o., Marshall
Co.. Ind. 4. Scandalized. 5. Long-winged aquatic
birds 8, A doe in It's second year. z. A letter.
DoVn: /. A letter 2. Whether. g. Persuaded.
4. Having color. 5. To weep. g. a feathery crown
Of seed. 2. The tea plant of China. 8. Offending.
9. Lies. 10. village of Pennsylvania. II. A jap
snese coin. IL. A verb. IL. A letter.
EUGENE, Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune., 1894-05-24
ASPARAGUS.

Many farmers are deferred from raising
this vegetable by the long time intervening
between planting and getting returns from
the beds. By the old way of cultivation
this was from three to four years; with inn
proved varieties from two to three years.
But one of our Eastern gardeners reports
this year that he has succeeded in getting a
small return from his investment the first
year. This rapid growth was the result Of
thorough cultivation, improved varieties
and liberal manuring.
The National tribune., 1894-05-24
NO. 1344-cHARADE-

ITO Beech Nut.-No. lll9l
A puzzling friend. who. I recall.
Now wanders far by sweet Loeb Vol.
1.-THE blythe ballade's the best of all"
But lately wrote from Aberfoyle.
My thoughts in il love to coil.
But still, mid scenes as these so glad.
much regret my weary MOL
To write the airy, biithe ballade.
1 sit me where the shadows fall.
Cast by the sun from huge Ben-Ghoil.
Beneath a pine-tree. stately, tall;
But something seems each ALL to spoil.
Igreatly fear I'll TWO a broil
With our dear Edit is too bad;
1t puts my mind In such o roll
To write the airy, blithe baliade.
But there some in Thedom's hall
From whom the flowing verses boil
As water, when rain soaks the mall,
Spouts from the mouth of some gargoyle.
If you're, according to friend Hoyle,"
ONE work without "refsn to be had,
You must stir deep your mental soil
To write the airy, blythe ballade.
LEaroy.
Prince. mocking our poetic toll.
This thought comes, heavy. solemn, sad:
You've got to burn the midnight oil
To write the airy, blythe balladei
SWAMP ANGEL, Rock Falls, III.
The National tribune., 1894-05-24
"Don't Tobacco-Spit or Smoke Your Life
AWAY

Name of the little book just received-teIls
about Notobac, the wonderful, harmless. eco
nomical cure for chewing, smoking. eigsrek. or
snuff habit. You run no physical or financial
risk, for NotO6ac is absolutely guaranteed 20
cure or money refunded. Your druggists got
it or will get it. Write for the book-mailed
Free The STERLING REMEDY Co., Box 3, IN
diana Mineral Springs Ind. Agents wanted.
The National tribune., 1894-05-24
NO. 1342-cHARADE.

NO. 1A2-CHARADE.
When soldering with Pap" Thomas
Way down In old Tennessee.
friend met that HI ser forget
The closest OF friends was he.
He stuck to ne through thick and thin.
In battle or on the scout;
Asleep or awake, / ne'er could "shake"
My friend till the muster out.
In the morning ONE he was at my side,
But oftener on my TWO;
And he cared not a mite which won the fight,
For he favored both ONE and blue.
He shared my blankets. he shared my clothes,
Yet never a word said he.
When he climbed my FINAL and crossed The spinal
That settled the case for me.
DARBY, Stevensburg, Va.
The National tribune., 1894-05-24

Mr.. French the famous Gauntlet man, was born
at New Orleans. Dec. 3. 1867. He has travelled a
great deal; all over the United States, through
England twice, Australia and Central America; ;
was married May 8, 1892, and has one son. FoLGA Is
on the editorial staff of the Mobile (Aa Daily Net0s
Is manager of the Nine Orphans Baseball Club.
and In every way very busy He has been
interested in Puzziedom for u number of years, his
article, How / Got My Nom." which appeared
some time ago iii The Study. giving complete out.
line Of his puzzleistic ca1eer,
The National tribune., 1894-05-24
'os 1340-1-soUAREs.

NOS. 1340-1-soUAREs.
i. Aftermath. (obs.) 2 female name. 3. Bril-
liancy. 4. Answers. s. Rubbed. g. A post-hamles
of Marathon Co.. Wis. z. The large sandstone
blocks scattered over the English chalk downs
-BUxToNiAs, w. Buxton. Me-
Ito Phi Dotcn.)
l. Spanish dollars q Town of Georgia, in Car
duel. (Worc) 8. The tamarisk tree. (DunRL)
4. metrcsl foot consisting of three syllables.
5. scoop ring with either n blunt or cutting
edge. 6. Awns. Cent? 7. Fifteen and one more
DAN d. LYON, Irwin, Pa.
The National tribune., 1894-05-24

NO. 1339-ANAGRAM.
So these claim a rsiisioa-
Sons faith, sans hope.
The atheist lives,
Though wide the scope
Religion gives.
More happy far
Good students In WHOLE
With naught TO mar
Each spo,less soul.
--AkCANus, Iowa City, lows.
The National tribune., 1894-05-24

Remember that it is not large farm that
makes farming profitable. Poor cultivation
will take all the profit out of the largest
farm.
The National tribune., 1894-05-24

1. Unleavened bread signified haste.
There was not time to allow leaven to work
Then unleavened bread, is not so agreeable
to eat, and so it emphasized the bitter herbs.
2. Bitter herbs reminded of the severity
of the bondage suffered by the Israelites in
Egypt.
3. The Passover is an annual feast, cover
ing full week.
The National tribune., 1894-05-24
subjeet. Origin OF. the Passover Feast. Ex.
I2:1.14.

lone reading these notes should first careful
indicated aboye.l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-02
A MISERABLE LIFE.

Lizzie O'Neil, aged 20, was sent to the
State farm this morning for six months
for being a common druukard.
Some time ago Mrs. O'Neil's hus band
was found dead in bed, and Mrs. O'Neil
was the subject OF much sympathy in her
bereavement, and for year after the sad
occurrence she was the recipient OF an in
come Of about $50 week from the various
charitable organizations in the city,
one or two churches nnG the city
and by the kindness OF Others. She
bscame common drunkard, as did
also her mother, Margaret Me-
Carly, W ho is now an inmatc OF che State
Institution. Three months ago, Charles
II. Thurber, OF the society for Prevention
of Cruelty TO Children took charge Of
the two children, and viii see that thoy
are properly cared for. Mrs. Mccarthy
is over 20 yeers old and has been several
times convicted of being sturdy beggar,
and sent 10 the State Farm. Tie most Of
the money contributed by the societies
was spent for liquor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-02
HATRED OF MILLIONS.
A Poles View of the Effect Of the
Cars Death.

CHICAGO, Nov. as. +. Adalia Satalecki,
president of the Polish National Alliance
OF America, which consists of about
two hundred and eighty societies in the
United States, of which nearly sixty are
in Chicago, refers To the death of the
Gar as a relief to the people of Russia and
Poland especially, and to humanity in gen.
eral. He considered that now was an op-
portunity for the new ruler of Russia to
turn aside the hatred of millions Of Rus
SLAMS and Poles by liberating the unfort-
unate victims of political oppression from
their living tombs in Siberia.
sit may not be Christian like" ne said
"to glost over the death of any one, but
millions Of men can't help but rejoice at
the death Of this despot. AS one who was
the cause OF sending thousands OF human
beings to fate worse than death in that
hell-upon-e earth, Siberia, every lover OF
freedom ali the world over must rejoice
1t may be that his death means only a
change from one despot to another, but
every such change must be in the direc-
tion of loosening the cnsins that bear SO
heavily on the people"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-02
A MATRICIDE.
Terrible Act of a Young
Man at Buffalo, NY.
Special TO The News.

BUFFALO, Nov. 2.-William Gipp, 20
years old, a car inspector for the Lehigh
Valley Railroad, shot his father and
mother at 1 80 o'clock this morning. The
latter is dead aud the former is seriously
wounded. The matricide fed, and has
not yet been captured.
The family live at 65S Fulton street and
consis ed OF the parents and three sons
and a daughter. William was the second
son and was employed nights in
the yards of the Lehigh Valley road.
He went to work as usual last night
and y as seen at midnight going from the
Offices TO his home. His mother opened
the oor for him and without word he
fired at her twice, the shots taking effect
in her head and back aud killing her in
stantly.
The father, awakened by the shots,
came out of bedroom and the son opened
fire on him, one bullet striking him in
head and the other in the chin. Young
Gipp then fed.
There is no known motive for the deed.
The young man has always borne good
reputation, and the family say there had
been no quarrel between him ami his
parents. 1t is supposed that he has be-
come insane.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-02
THE POPE'S INTEREST.
Hope that Gar viii Continue
Friendly Toward Roman Church.


LONDON, Nov. "A special despatch
from Rome says it is believed that the
new Czar,whose sympathies are known to
be with Germany and England, will by
degrees detach himself from France. The
special dispatch adds, however, that q
parsonage connected with the Russian
embassy, asserts that the accession of
Nicholas III inaugurates a new policy, but
only in regard 10 home legislation in the
direction OF liberal reforms.
In Russias foreign policy, the official
referred to is quoted as saying the ira
ditions of the Cars father will remain
unchanged. The Vatican is said to hope
that the Gar will continue the traditions
OF friendliness toward Rome which
marked the last days of Alexander III.
The Popo will be represented at the
funeral of the Gar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-02
JAPS UNCHECKED
They Will Concentrate at the
Walls of MOukden.
By The Associated Press.

YoKoHoMA, Nov. Alt is an
nounced here that the invest
ment Of Port Arthur by the
japanese forces has been completed by
land and by sea, and that the forward
movement of both the Japanese armies in
the direction Of Moukden is being rapidly
pushed. 1t is added that portion
of Field Marshal Count Oyama's forces
will attack Kinchow Asloy which is oc-
cupied by the Chinese troops, meanwhile
Gen. .NodEus' advance column is approach
ing Fung- Wang, q fortified town on the
main road between Wijur and Moukden, to
which place all the Chinese retreated after
leaving their positions north of-the Yaiu
River. The Japanese expect to defeat the
Chinese at both places, and unite their
columns before the walls of Moukden.