davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, va.

l2Jo a. NJ, SOUTHERN EXPRESS daily
for Danyllle. Greensboro Z,
Winston-Salem. Connects at
Danville Wiih the Washington
and southwestern Nestibuled
Limited, carrying sleepers to
Asheville and Hot Springs,
Columbia, Augusta, Savannah,
Jacksonville, and Tampa, At
lanta, Birmingham, Memphis,
Shreveport, New Orleans, and
Memphis. Connections made
at Memphis and New Orleans
for all points in Texas and
California.
Sleepers Richmond, Va, 10
Danyille and Greensboro.
1910 Z NJ. FAST MAIL, daily, for Allan
ia, Augusta, and points South.
Connects at MoSeley with
Farmyille and POwhatan rail-
road; at KeysVille for Clarks-
Vile, Oxford Henderson, and
Durham. and at Greensboro
Tor Durham, Raleigh, and
Winston-Sale Carries Sleep
ers Danville TO Columbia, Au-
gusta, Savannah. jacksonville,
and Atlanta. Parlor-Car At
lanta 10 birmingham.
600 Z. N. LOCAL, daily, except Sunday.
for Amelia Courthouse and in
termediate points.
600 A. NJ. Daily except Sunday, carry
ing passenger coach 10 Amelia
Courthouse. Stops at all sta
lions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
ID EXECUTED AT TIE DISPATCH PRINT
NG.HOusk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
A GRAND WOMAN.

Louise is still unmarried, but not be-
cause she has not been wooed time ana
again by young men who admire her
muck and strong common sense. TO all
She has said gently: Mother Is getting
old. She needs me every day! l can
Leave her now" Some day, when her
mother is at rest by the side Of Captain
lin. she may find in her heart a different
answer for one of the several suitors who
are patiently waiting.
Louise is a womanly woman. There Is
nothing masculine about her: Her sue
cess is due to good sense. good judgment
and assistance rendered her by an In
telllgent foreman. and demonstrates that
IL pays better TO raise crops OF corn
wheat, tobacco. fruits. and Vegetables
than weeds and briars, and that ferti-
lizers can be made from what a ma
FORTY of Virginia farmers annually allow
to 20 TO waste cheaper than manufac-
turers can furnish them.
With the exception of names this is
a true story. Louis Lumpton has set
an example that thousands OF men and
women can emulate. j. y. L.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26

We have a thousand certificates ike inc
above.
sold by Druggists aud Country stores. price
% cents. Dealers can get IL from alt the Wnole-
sale houses IN Richmond, and rom JAMES
BAILEY & son, our Baltimore agents.
;e- Special mailing packages in tinl, holding
more. Tor 81 cents IN stamps. Address
The POLK MILLER DRUG COMPANY.
Richmond, Va.
apl3,F ,Sa, TuSThStwluSF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
CHICK EMS AND EGGS,
= AND HOW TO GET THEM.

IT ADDS GREATLY TO THE
FOWLS LAYING. and ! have
never seen "A case Of Gapes
Ia young chickeps when II
was used. Now I would as
soon do without salt in my
food as to undertake to
raise fowls without Polk
Miller's Chicken Food.
WILLS W. HOBSoS,
POwhatan county, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
ELBERTON. GA, A


Paskola may be obtained of any repu.
table druggist. A pamphlet on food and
digestion will be mailed free on applica-
ton to The Pre-Digested Food Company,
30 Reade street, New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26

We buy II By the dozen
boxes. and when my wife
has a sick fowl OF any kind
ave make for these pow
ders. and that is the last
OF IT." IL "a an infallible
remedy With US.
WV. A. WILLR0Y,
King William county, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
A TLANTIC COAST LINE.

DIStK IIl I ts-1-'-II ..NI,.1Fts
w. II. BEViLL,
General Passenger Agent:
General office Roanoke Va. APP
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12

III setting ont new fruit gardens or
orchards the County Gentleman advises
that tine following rules be observed:
Select good soil, where trees naturally
grow well, thus securing natural advan-
tages. Plow d,ep and if cultivated with
hoed crops for year or two previously
all the better, and puiverlze well. Lay
ont the lines ii straight rows.
In taking up the trees from the nurs-
cry, see that roots are taken up fovt
long, TO hold hem firmly without stalking.
Let the holes for receiving the roots
of the young trees Ii ~ wide and deep
as 10 place the roots an inch or two
deeper than before ami to give them
abundant room without bending. Gov
er the newly set roots with finely pull
verified earth, pressing it well and leay-
ing no cavities nor lnterstices among
them. Never hill up the earth around
the trees, but keep it level, clean and
mellow. On good level farm ground
never plant the trees Of a permanent or
chard nearer than 80 or 50 feet, and it is
often better to place them 40 or As feet
apart. Temporary trees may be nearer.
Plant young trees not more than two
years from the bud Or graft.
Treatment must vary with localities.
In most regions the orchards should be
cultivated with corn or other hoed crop
for some Years till they begin fairly to
bear, after which they may be seeded to
grass if gr.zvd short through the season
with sheep and annually top dressed
with barn Manure, or they may be seeded
toclover if itis plowed under every alter
nate year or substituted with manure.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12

Parents, give your daughters trade or
profession. Yes NV dear observation-disclosures
inc MADAM, ana u, ~ ~ La Il,
-" so"' 49, '
iais'hs your eyebrows IN poiite cohuehiua-
ton at sight of the bomeIy word, I repeat
1t most emphatically, give them a trade.
M ma,,ar wha, !, Il , - !, ,,,,,
earn sooo' honest i'ihg ior 'hem 10
case they should ever need IT. and even If
they should not need IL. the feeling of com
~, ana ra.,aanaa -. a,,s ,,,,, !,
80 go ~"
- very satisfactory ana not 20 oe attained
in any other way whatever
"Bnt.- hear van ~ ..vha, does ,ap
,., ,
'"'@ - """s' iias sne ny
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12

Been to the Worlds fair.' asked the
man who had not been shaved for SIX
months.
Saw it by moonlight-me and Jerry
Raggles," replied he Of the verrnilion
nose. Me and Jerry was out in Den
yer for our health. Jerrys left lung is
of bad. Let's git 10 Chicago saws
Jerry one night when We was laying Off
on truck in Wazee street. AN night
says !, TO was anxious to be in society
once more. The next night we jumped
freight TO as far as Omaha without
gettin turned down once. Il got warm
then, and We char ged for an empty cat
tie car on account Of the ventilation. 1t
was on a Sunday morning when we
struck Chicago. Let's lay off aud re-
cuperate after the irip. Jerry says |,
and We'll make a sneak on to the far
grounds al night An right, says he,
but we kept a talking until il was al
most dark about what we'd do when we
got in the grounds.
well. as ! was sayln. when | woke
up the car was loggin along kinder slow
like. looked ont through the Stats.
We was passing the fair Hay, Jerry
says. Hay, there. here's tie fair: let's
jump We both made for the door.
got there first. open it. says Jerry. 4
can't; its locked. Let's take it in
through the Stats be says. And we
looked for all we was worth. In 10 min
utes we was past"
How did you get out?"
Get out? We didn't get out until we
got to Buffalo. We would a. starved if
Jerry hadn't had loaf Of bread in his
hat. New York Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12
1000 proouet.
A SPRAINED STOMACH.
There are more Sprained Stomachs than
Spraiaed Ankles.
rHE TREATMENr rnn noru IL nrsr

THE TREATMENT FOR BOTH, Is REST.
II eserwork sprains your ankle. it VIII also
sprain your stomach. A stomach that won't al.
gess It's food, Is sprained. 1t needs rest.
The work Of your stomach Il to digest your
food principally ahumenoua food One wav to
rest it would be TO eat nothing q, all. Another
would he to eat food that il pre- diges,ed Pas
koia is food of this kind
Your healthy stomach does not digest starch
food 1t merely act. a receiving station TO pass
II on to the duodenum; but when u sprained dyA-
pepte stomach receives any half digestcti starch
food chemical action l. sct up which causes all
the welLknown symptoms OF dyspepsia
You mast eat. sick stomach may Med weeks
of rest, The only way 10 rest il and live, Il to
take Paskola.
ordinary food viii never make you fat while
you have sick stomach. Paskola will.
Paskola Is a natural starch food made OF the
hnesi and purest iours. artiaeiaIly dlggsteti 1t
contains also vegetable ferment4 which aid the
stomach in it digestion ~ other food starch ia
mane most important food You can live with
out fats altogether. but you cant live without
starch al all
faskola Is a natural, pre- iii Sested starch food
1t i a food that Is needed by every dyspeptic
stomach.
Descriptive pamphlets free on request,
he frehsstd fal "a. % Rtale 81. Nsw York.
: -. NiGGIN. Ellsworth. Ne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12

highway is very desirable, ani ID this
enl stone walls lena themselves very
readily. both for the making of solid
fencing and Observation-Disclosures through
them The second illustration shows
q pleasing use 81 fiat stones.
To secure the hest effect in the drive
way from tie highway to ones house
curves should be used instead Of straight
lines. and what is az special Importance
the driveway should enter the grounds
On curve. not al right angle with the
highway. as Is 80 common. even when an
effort has been made TO secure an artistic
effect Many drtyeways enter at a right
angle ~ the highway and then curve be
fore reaching the house. but very much
il lost in tais way. Then again an en-
trance ought ~ b. banked "a either side
with shade trees. NIT set III bordering
row nor IN any fashion that suggests de-
sign. 4 rambling TX wna4sy' growth
Of variety Of trees and shrubs II much
70 be preferred.
Where an entrance ~ q be made
through stono wall noccssltltins the
u.s. If q Eat", whether tHa entrance IN a
pathway dr carrlageway, tAe cato
should partake II tAe solid character u
the wali-that Is, II should be heavy and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12

Tie citizen who i u the Iao.t vatue ID
community, town Ok cityis lot always
the man who possesses the rnY-. wr4lta.
the highest intelligence Or tAa ma-t aE.S-
tocratic lineage OF course tAs Two f.r-
mer viii increase q mans usefulness If
he will but exert thcn IN the proper d.
rection. But the valuable citizen par
excellence j. the man who believes thor
oughly IN i4is town, its people ana is
business and professional men. lie dos
no. make it his business ID decry the
honesty IF ILL., loc4l banker DR. merchant
or the ability u the resident lawyer Or
physician. But instead he i an en-
thusiastic advocate u al fittings that
pertain 10 tho welfare 81 biz owu lo.al-
tty. He has the interest "a i,s schools,
churches. societies aud ieu ple at heart
and exploits tArir excellence abroad.
We need more Of this class of citizens
and have the material IN our midst to
construct them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12

many a. can, do just a little? IL SIS il
hevond some ones limit dollar will help
Fifty cents will replace hoe. Quarters,
dimes aud utckels may he made t. aggre-
gate q something considerable If only the
number is great enough
Surely no one doubts the worthIness Of
our cause or the crying need Of our work
In this heuighted region. and every one
must agree that II ought mot TO suffer as
long a. friends have means to help.
who wants 70 have hand In a good
work. From whom shall we hear Gr~t?
FRED W. FOSTER
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12
A Chilly Duel.

A duel Of an original character was
fought in front Of the Antwerp railway
station. Two gentlemen from Liege,
after hard days sightseeing, refreshed
themselves so effectually at cafe that
from beer to brandy and from argu-
ments to insults they came to blows.
Blood alone could wash away the stain
Of their mutual insults, but as deadly
weapons were not kept on the premises
for the use Of customers the proprietor
Of the cafe suggested that as the street
was deserted the adversaries should an
initiate each other with "douches," and
he handed to each portable water pipe.
Cold water being anything but an excit-
ing medium, the combatants after a
thorough drenching shook hands and
hurried to change their garments.-Lon
don Tit-Bits.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12
TOWN AND COUNTRY.
THE PROGRESS OF ONE BENEFI-
CIAL TO THE OTHER.
COOPERATIVE EFFORT OF FARMER AND
CITY DwELLER EssENTIAL--yALUE
or THE LOCAL NEWSPAPER.

Copyright, 1894. BY American Press Associa-
ton
The interests of town or city and the
community and country surrounding
are identical. That which benefits one
is certain to favorably affect the other.
Often there Is an unreasoning antago-
nism in the farming community against
their home town. From some inexpli-
cable reason they consider it their duty
to oppose every movement that has for
its object the forwarding Of its interests
and depreciate its Importance in every
conceivable manner.
Fortunately in this community all OF
our best and most progressive farmers
and landowners have kindly interest in
the town and are as enthusiastic in wish.
ing it success and exercising their ener-
gies to attain that end as any one who
dwells within its limits. But the fact
cannot be disguised that we have many
individuals in our vicinity who display
the same characteristics that distinguish
those who have been the bane and curse
of other localities
These people only speak Of their home
town, community and neighbors in terms
OF disapproval. Their good points are
kept in the background, while what they
are pleased to call their faults are pro-
claimed from the house tops. They sell
their products IN a distant market and
buy their supplies at the same place.
They are simply barnacles on the ship Of
progress. and the sooner they take up
their residence whore they transact their
business and make room for some pro-
Eressive and liberal minded citizen the
better it will he for the community.
The fact cannot ~ controversial that n
town cannot increase It'll size and impor-
lance without at tine same time making
the country contiguous better place to
live. As IT, population increases ii fur
nishes better market for the farmer
his land is enhanced Ia value. the amount
Of taxable property III the town becomes
greater. ami d consequent decrease Of tho
farmer tax results. The literary, social
and educational advantages and church
privileges keep pace with the towns
growth. ana the farmer. his wife. sons
and daughters enjoy them equally with
other citizens
Suppose. tor instance. that our thrir-
ing center 81 business and trade was
swept away, and In It's stead We han a
crossroads hamlet, with q ppstoiEice
blacksmith shop and grocery store. DO
You think that this community would be
as desirable /. one to live in a. 10 PRESENT.
ON tha at her hand shouiI tha Growth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12

Why SHOULD waste my life in heaving sighs
For her whose love know can ne 'er be miner
What. though her eyes with sweetest chances
shine,
And In her face the rarest beauty lies.
Let some one else her loneliness now prize,
For shall sadly sigh for her no more.
Although my heart with longing pangs IL
sore.
And rent with loves sweet lingering memories,
I'll try TO drive her from my fancy's eye.
And in the future III forget the past
Our joys and sorrows cannot always last,
But like all things of earth must surely die;
And so I'll sadly sit and sigh no more,
But laugh through life, breath which soon
is DER.
John J. MCINTYRE In New York Sun.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12

If you epeni dollar at holne, it will
teturn to you before many day, but if
You spend 1t abroad it is forever lcst,
both To You and your community.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12

When Baby was sick, VIC gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12

There ara uutnl,erless WAYS II bcauti-
flying country homes, and ono il ii pro
wiling attractive boundary fences gate
WAYS aud entrances An appearances oF
soliaity in n" fenoe that separates ones
lawns or grounds from the adjacent
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12

DAtroN's SARsAPARILLA is prepared
by re guar physicias from choice ex-
tracts combined with standard alternatives,
neryincs and aromatics. A powerful al
teratiye and tonic. it puriies and enriches
the blood by stimulating the excreting
and sccreting organs to healthy action,
1t cures all blood diseases9 from which
arise Scrotuia. Erys jpelas, Boils, Pimples,
Ulcers, Sores. Salt Rheum and Skin
Diseases. II positively cures diseases
of the Stomach. Liver and Kidneys,
Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, Indi-
gestion. Jaundiee, General Debility.
Tired Feelings. Constipation, etc, also
Loss Of Memory. Nervous Debility and
Prostitution. 81. Nitu> Dance. lmpotcn-
CIV. s orufe~sne>s Incontiuence of Urine
AID Te-ual- Complaints For Rheuma-
ti>u. Heart Disease, and Catarrh, we
challenge the world tor its equal.
H,-,frffzthrusa. every organ H the hoty It puts the
system les condition 10 grsist ATTACKS 70 a acute dis
eases he merits ut !h's tetnF'F ht'f geon est4e-
hshet hy twcutg Y5t'N H7r, lFs slAgtA'H E'f PWiY
and excellence HgI te maintained it ts ul' putY
good spring utHerfHH bot "a #uUt Atathc-YcAf round
remedy. ofd NY Drugs rs aad dealers
Prsparad BY pilT1A SARsAPARIlla co., Belfast Ne.
f.c Tae Ft.ar! Or .r.rs taa ipfor's
Ltdf4 psH,j5aa ior tha ita.h Ana Cams.
For sale. IN G.. a. parther.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12

Ehgnsn SPAWN Liniment removes all Hard
SOFT or Galloused Jumps and Blemishes from
Ring Bone, Stiles, Sprains, all Swollen Throats
coughs, etc ssye $50 by use of one bottle. War
ranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
Known, sold by 5. d. Wiggin, druggist, Ellis.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12
Worthy Of Note.

Thomas Meehan says, 1T is probable
that no part of the world can show lar
ger tulip trees than West Virginia and
Tennessee"
Practically the only, as it is certainly
the best, way to propagate black caps is
to layer from the tips.
Fine raw bone and ashes make good
fertilizer for grain or fruit. That does
not mean that it is necessary or even
economical to mix them before apply
ing.
The rhododendron takes prominent
place among plants for cool house deco
ration and for evergreens out of doors.
New plants of the red raspberry and
blackberry are obtained by digging the
larger vigorous roots and cutting in
pieces about inches long and planting
in drills late in the fall or early spring
The Japan climbing cucumber, so con
spicuously advertised this year, is count
ed as one Of an army Of disappointing
novelties by The Rural New Yorker.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12

CHALLBNS A j. Ftst t. aag r hs'i s;s
CON TRACTS AND PP TipIe4 i eeahnsr;
CORES P0NDENCE I ra9aist IN 70 :
Pp10p ms ieaet possible sritib., to enter
D1OO4A 10 tatA ami refer quickly TO any
naiue- and save TINS Il money $3.50 used and
Recon lied. AI kinas oi la BOR SAVING; REC
ORDS an band or made to order CHALIEN
Publisher. 30 -prrse Street Ny
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12
A Chump.

Little Willie-Jack, what's chump?
Little Jack-A chump is boy that
doesn't know wot . chump is.-Good
News
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12

81 declare, don't know what TO do" unused DR.
Fizziek. Here's old Mr.. Goutley kicking about
my charges. and he's too good q customer to
cure "-Ph Philadelphia Record.
When women vote 1t is to be hoped that they
won't be allowed to bet bonnets on the election
Otherwise their husbands would certainly be
ruined when the time to pay up came Teeas
SiffiHgs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12

Mr.. Ghevfot Hill-'aDo you know who / am
my little mani" The Little Man--Yep. You're
the teller who ID going TO propose to my sister"
Lie.
why do you think you will make your boy an
orator." Because he has loud voice. but
loud voice Il not oTatory." ut is considered
so.n-Neac York PresS,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-05
worIn 1lKE ro pnnr 1r.

Greer's experience with Brother
Jamison reminds us of an incident
that is said to have occurred over at
Kingfsher short time ago. col
ored citizen was arraisned before the
court, charged with seriously com
promising misdemeauor When the
the case was called, the judge asked
the accused ifhe had any one to rep.
resent him. Sam replied that he did
not that he had no money with which
to pay lawyer Thecourt thereupo1
told him that IL he would select some
one of the lawyers at the bar he would
appoint him to defend him on the
trial. Sam thanked him, but declined
the offer. The court then asked him
"Well Sam, what are you going to dc
what have you got to say? DO you
want TO plead guilty?" "No, boss,
replied Sam, mot zaokly dat; was
jes gwine ter say ef it's all de same &c
you, we would jes drap it whar it is. 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-05

GOVERNMENTAL proAigacy under
Republican rule was the chief inspira-
tlon that brought the Peoples party
into existence. They were going TO
stop the waste of the peoples sub
stance and by giving the citizen the
benefit of his earnings, bring about an
era of prosperity and happiness such
as no country ever enjoyed. That
nothing was accomplished III this di-
rectin,a 10y the Representatives the new
"reforn" party succeeded in eleeting to
the congress, they say, was because
their numbers were too small Lucky
circumstance for the country! A com
plete statement of the total amount
called for by the bills introduced by
the Populists in the two houses has
not been made, but it runs up into the
trillions of dollars. And this is the
Fopulist idea of reform Bahl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-05

THE seventy million dollars that
will be flched from the pockets of the
consumers of sugar in this country
annually under the operation of the
new tariff law is the result of the acts
of man who has occupied n high seat
in the councils Of the Democratic
party, but whose constituency do not
produce single pound of the pro-
tected article, which has become an
article of necessity. The Louisiana
senators may excuse themselves for
supporting the sugar tax upon the
plea of defending their states chief
industry, but what excuse, other than
that of self interest, which is the
common belief, can be offered by
Arthur T. German?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-05

TnE excuse set up by the partisan
supporters of the Mckinley bill while
that measure was in course of ineuoa-
ton and enactment into law was that
il would stimulate all industries and
raise the pay of wage earners OF TINS
country. The promise has been fni-
filled in the breach. Never in the his
tory OF the country has there been an
era OF industrial stagnation' cutting
down and off OF wages and general
distress among the people, equal TO
that that has prevailed under the
operation OF the Mckinley law