davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-05
A BALTIMORE EXPOSITION.
What Is Proposed to BE Done in 1914
Great OnnnrtUniiN.

The suggestion recently made by the
Baltimore Sun that the proposed celebra-
ton in 1897 of the centennial Of Balti-
more incorporation as city should be
the occasion OF a great southern exposi-
ton is attracting much attention through
out the South
Governor Elias Carr. of North Carolina,
In a private letter to Mr.. II. II. Edmonds
editor of the Manufacturers Record,
says:
II am heartily In favor of any move
ment which may show to the world the
advancement OF the southern States in
the past quarter of a century, and / am
fully satisfied that this could be better
done in Baltimore than any other south
ern city. 1t Is n splendid location for
such an exposition, for 1t is at the door
of the manufacturing North and the CEN
tire of business activity. The southern
trade is seeking Baltimore markets in
preference to going farther North. and In
my judgment an exposition such as is
proposed would be great benefit TO the
South"
Mr.. Edmonds pointed out In an inter-
view some Of the great advantages that
would result to Baltimore from such an
exposition as is proposed.
THE natural resources OF the South"
said he. 'are by no means appreciated.
Few realize. for instance, that West
Virginia alone has 1000 square miles OF
coal, or about 1900 square miles more
than all Of Great Britain: and yet, Great
Britain mines about 2J.Ou0.Oo0 tons of
coal a year and West Virginia 5000. 90
tons. The possibility OF the coal-mining
business Of that State may be appre-
ciated from these figures. One half of
West Virginia is still covered with YER
dant forests.
PROSPECTS OF THE SOUTH.
"But West Virginia's resources" Mr..
Edmonds continued. probably do not
exceed in withdrawing possibilities
those Of any one of half a dozen or more
southern States. No limit can be set TO
the Industrial advancement OF the South
In the future. This section has a combi-
nation unequalled elsewhere in the world
of coal, iron, timber, and cotton, and
the progress OF the last five or ten years
will show. There are more natural re-
sources In the South than in any other
equal area In America or Europe and
nature has so favored this section that
Its resources can be utilized for manu-
featuring purposes at lower cost than
elsewhere. With such a combination of
manufacturing and agricultural advan-
tages the South must necessarily become
one OF the richest sections Of the globe"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-05
EOR RENT.
ATTENTION, BAKERS.

Owing TO bad health OF owner, we will
rent a BAKE-HOUSE (oven 10xl2), with
stables, No. 1872 Beverly street, doing q
good business; Rent only SO per month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-05

MEETINGS--Fhst Thursday.

MEETINGS--FhSt THURSDAY.
RICHMOND ROYAL ARCH sts0Ss.
STATIONARY ENGINEERS
JEFFERSON LODGE. GOOD TEnPLARs.
STUART HORSE GUARDS.
MCCARTHY COUNCIL. ROYAL ARCASUh.
uESRIco COUNCIL, ROYAL ARCAsUA.
CyNrHUs GROVE. DRUIDs.
MONROE GROVE. DBUIDs.
yARrNA TRIBE, RID MEN.
NAMED TRIBE. BED MKN.
PAwsEE TRIBE. RED MEN.
PICKETT CAMP, CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
A. w. GfIsS COUNCIL, JUNIOR ORDER UNITED
lNERIcAS NEcBAsics.
VIRGINIA LODGE. KNIGHTS or PiIuiAs.
HINES LODGE. KNIGHTS or PYfBIAS.
MYRTLE LODGE. KNIGHTS or PYrBiAs.
sroSgwALL LODGE, KNIGHTS or HONOR.
AURORA LODGE. ODD-fELLows.
HENDERSON LODGE, oDD-fEILOWs.
JEFFERSON LODGx, GOLDEN CHAiS.
COMPANY ID, FIRST YfRGISIA REGIMENT,
RICHMOND LODGE, ORDER ELKs.
MARSHALL COURT, EQUITABLE LEAGUE.
EAsT.EsD COURT, EQUITABLE LEAGUE.
wEsT-EsD BENEFICIAL AND SOCIAL SOCIETY.
RICHMOND v. W. c. 7. L.
ST. PATKCK's BENEFICIAL SOCIETY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-05

Old papers for sale VI &c = hundred st
DISPATCH ofiica.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-05

WANTED, YOU TO KNOW THAT
w for the next thirty days We will give abso-
utely free Of charge a 2jc. toothbrush aud
pc. bOx OF Tooth Powder II you will buy bot
tie Of NELSON'S TOOTH AND MOUIH-WASH.
Price Poe. W. II. NELSON, tho Druggist,
FOlrth aud Leigh streets fe 2O-3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-05

In execution Of certain deei OF 'l.,
undersigned, dated september -.
duly recorded In the Clerks 0llce ~ q.
thaDcery Court In Deed-BoOk 100 g.. I.-
viii proceed 10 sell az pubic sgct....
promises. on
FRIDAY, APRIL q. 1S0f.
at D o'clock p. NJ. THOSE TWO STOKE '..
DWELLINGS above mentioned. 1h'y
five rooms each. besides tae store, an t
private entrance 10 the dwelling p0rill.
Is also a DETACHED TWO-slURi I
KITCHEN ON each lot. These lots ir,uf
% feet each, running back abOut l2J f,'i
vide pubic alley. which separates then
the Chesapeake and Ohio deIot-
ON SATURDAY, APRIL Z, 1854
AZ O'Clock =. ~, | viii oaer for sale. o
premises, the aforementioned NACANi ..
ms IL nice location Tor a blOck ~ rr.-
inexpensive cwelhng-honsc-, which vii 81
yield good return on the amount lnyest.i
TERMS: One fourth cash baisnro 40
twelve. aud eighteen months. nego,ab..
TO be gwen, with interest added, and sc,.f.
deed OF trrst. PRESTON COtA
NH 81 Iru-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-05
ssrENEERE ARE NO FLIES ON

hiLhL hhh A'O hiD' ON
l. SMirH.'-Iou cannot makea silk pure
out Of a sow's ear. hut YOU can secure your BOOKS
aud money IN HERRING-H ALL-MARVIS COM
PANY's FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOfs SAFES
Is. +. SMITH.
my ~ No. rs north Ninth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-05

EOR RENT, CHEAP. FOR UN-Na
y EXPIRED term, that DESIRABLE OF. 4aa
flCk formerly occupied by she Manhattan Life
Insurance Company, with large front window.
Apply % The prenisss, el5 east hain street
II alta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-05

Hoods Pills are prompt and efficient, yer
easy in action. Sold by all druggists. &c.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28

Housekeepers frequently wonder
why IL IA that they cannot make bis
cult and cake that are light and palat-
able aud that taste as delicious as the
biscuit and cake made by their mothers
and grandmothers, the delightful
memory Of which even to this dBy
creates n sensation Of pleasure 10 the
palate. The trouble arises from tho
highly ndultcratcd state OF the ma
terinls they have TO work with. par
ticulurly the cream. of.tartar and soda
used to raise or leaven the food.
Cream-of.tartar and soda that are now
procurable for domestic purposes con-
tain large quantities Of lime, earth,
alum and other adulterants, frequently
from TO 20 per cent, and consequently
vary 80 much in strength that no per
son can tell the exact quantity 10 use,
or properly combine them, to insure
perfect results From using too much
or too little. or because Of the adulter-
ants In them, bitter, salt. yellow or
heavy biscuits or cakes are frequently
made. These adulterants are also in-
furious TO health.
All this trouble may be avoided by
the use Of the popular Royal Baking
Powder Where this preparation IN
cmploNcu IN tue placc VI elcaul'ol' tAF-
tar and soda, It's perfect lcavening
power always insures light, fiaky,
digcstable biscuit, cakes and pastry,
that are perfectly wholesome and free
from the impurities invariably present
when the old raising preparations arc
employed.
The Royal Baking Powder, we arc
Informed by the most reliable sclen-
lists, Is perfectly pure, being made
from highly refined ingredients, care
fully tested, and so exactly proper
toned and combined that II never fails
to produce the best aud uniform re-
suits. An additional advantage In It's
employment comes from the fact that
bread or other food made with II may
be eaten while hot without fear OF In
digestion or any unpleasant results,
while being equally sweet, moist and
grateful TO the palate when cold.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28

Articholtcs are an excellent food for
cattle. sheep and horses, says writer
In exchange I'D 30 milch cows. they
are. for the production Of milk. equal,
n not superior 10 bran. But their
greatest value Il for food Tor hogs, as
they save the work Of harvesting even
the labor u feeding Is avoided, as the
hogs will help themselves and root up
and lay bare more than they eat. 40
you may turn In colts, calves or sheep,
which will greedily eat what i on the
surface. / consider them the cheap.
est and hcalthiest hog food can raise.
and find that where brood BOWS have
free access 10 articholscs they and their
pigs invariably do we'll They do not
eat their pigs and do not seem To be
possessed of an evil spirit as hogs
do that are fed on corn the year
round, and have yet TO learn
Of diseased herd where arti.
chokes are used freely In fall and
spring. Artichokcs have been used In
some localities ~ hog food many years;
In some parts Of Illinois ten or twelve
years, and are growing In favor I
think, with many others, Il Is hest to
let the hog root aud give him something
20 root for. that ringing or cutting the
nose laClis him out Of natures npothc.
cary shop. endangcrs his health and Il
plain breach " natures laws. Like a
parsnip, freezing solid and thawing
many times does not spoil them; No IL
i not necessary 10 dig them for spring
use. Turn the hogs ON two weeks
after the blossoms fall-ln this lati.
tndr, Oct !. Lot the hogs use them
amy time the ground h not frozen until
they begin To come mp and grow again.
Then your hogs have had roofing
enough and will injurc your pastures
little or none. There " NO better food
10 build up large. healthy frames with
plenty of bone aud muscle. They will
not only grow but iattcn ON them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28

The conversion Of "a heavy mass OF
green alirlfh into a choice quality OF
hay Is an operation calling for no
small degree OF skin aud experience,
says clay There Hut the process Il
one TO be learned by intelligent obscr.
walton and practice, rather than from
written description. The first aud
second crop OF each season need to be
cured with special care, or they will
certainly mold In the stack. Rcginners
need 10 beware ON this point. The
lsnacls 10 be acquired Is that OF curing
the hay sufficiently TO insure IT, keeping
sweet la the stack without becoming so
dry us To shed H. leaves la the hand.
ling. This can not possibly be- accom-.
plished by curing fully In the swath.
4 method much Praetlccd Is 90 rake the
alfalfa while still quite green into
wlndrows, where II Is allowed TO cure
somewhat more, and finally 10 make Il
into moderate sized cocks. In which Il
Is allowed To stand until ready for the
stack This process makes very nice
hay, but where a large acreage is TO be-
taken care OF II is too slow aud eNpen.
sive, Alfalfa may be cured with entire
success In the wlndrow, but Il Is inn
portant, when cured In this way, that
there be ample facilities for putting 1t
into stack very rapidly when ready.
otherwise Il will become too dry, and
much OF Il will be lost In the handling
especially II Il has TO be carried from the
field ON wagons. Alfalfa should be- cut
ON the flrst appearance OF bloom.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28

"spurry,a foraging plant much adyer.
lised aud Endorsed by sccdmen IN thi,
aud other states has been tried aud pro.
nounced unsuccessful In Wood county
by farmers who have thoroughly tested
Ia merits, says the Grand Rapid, Re.
porter "Mcssrs, Robinson Of Cen.
trulia say cattle will carefully piel,
other feed from out field OF suurry
avoiding the spurry Itself MIR. viii.
lam Miller OF Grand Rapids, who ma,
tried il, considers IL almost a noNiou,
weed. The cattle do not like e, and n
rs prolific and hard 20 eradicate Mr.
Whitman considers itpoor STUFF. Bvrde
Vaughan advised farmers 10 let IN
alone, TO avoid getting L started
Some say COWS preicrwild buckwneat
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28

Lord marlborough once roprovcd u
bricklayer for coming 10 DO sworn In
his usual habllimonts. when YOU
have TO appear before this court, Wit
ness, Il Is your boundcn duty to be
clean and decent In your appearance. "
Upon my life, II 4 comes 10 that. -
said the bricklayer. "l'm every bit as
wen dressed ~ your lord-hip" "lIow
do you mean, sir?n exclaimed the
chlci-iustlcc, angrily. well. It's
Just this-you come here In your work
ing-clothos and | come In mine" IL
was very seldom. however, that any
body got the better OF Lord Ellen.
borough. A witness dressed In u fan
tastlcal manner and who had given
discrodltable evidence. was asked In
cross-oXamlnatlon what he was. 81
employ myself" he said. "as a sur
geon.n ''But does anyone else In,
quirod the chlei-iustlce employ You rs
surgconPN- Argonaut.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28

How absurd Il l. for us 10 Import
onions from foreign countries, say from
Egypt. Spain, Cuba the Bcrinudas. and
other rcgionsl Can not We raise onions
Of every kind, quality. fragrance, Ma.
vor, size, and any degree Of piquancy2
asks the New York sun. Very surely
we will say that we ought TO be able
to do Il when We lool, thoughtfully at
a map Of the United States, when we
think Of the forty.four states aud four
territories In the American Union.
New York and Connecticut onions.
Texas and Kentucky onions, Virginia
and South Dakota onions, Oregon aud
California onions-whnt else do the
onion eaters wnnt2-and yet we have
spoken Of less than one iifth Of the
onion producing states. We have
whole lot Of varieties Of good Amcri-
can onions, some of them better than
poetry. Yet here we go along enrich.
ing the Egyptians and other for
elgners by buying their onions
ut high prices. Look nj some figures
We have this year got % 900 large
RAE " NNA'hN ANWNA NAA NfkNV Nf AAf|
cient inhabitants Of which worshlpcd
the onlon-and very properly, too, we
say-la,O 900 Of them from Havana, 49,
600 crates Of them from bermuda, be.
sides more Of the spanish than we can
tell Of, because the importing season
for them has just begun. The Spanish
sell for dollar or more n crate, good
deal more at retail. These foreign
onions cost M millions OF money. which
ought TO be kept for home circulation.
Now, why eau not our American onion
growers raise the best onions ever
known 10 handspring goods from the
south and the Pacific, later goods from
elsewhere? Why do No many Of our
onion eaters favor the imported article
rather than the native grown II
seems 10 M that some Of these people
are more pernickeiy than patriotic.
We ought 10 raise In this glorious land
all the onions We consume. Why not?
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28
SOUND WAVES.
Queer shapes shown when they Ars
Photographed.

Photographed.
People have been hearing about
Sound waves" since Edison invented
the photograph and many have
spoken about them a. II they rushed
through the air gathering volume and
hrcaking against the Halls with a
splash Ike the waves at Concy island
The average man would not know a
sound wave II he saw one coming. but
II he we're told that big one was APP
proaching over "a telephone wire he
would probably rush To get out Of the
way a- n II threatened 10 ongulf him.
Now. however. the sound wave has
at last been photographed. and people
can know what IL looks like. 4
Picture Of one lately taken closely re-
-ombles .he tail Of snake Each
sound wave, ~ Il appears, il made mp
OF countless wavclets The wave
which made the tail Of the snake was
strain ~ music sung into a phono.
graph specially arranged for the pur-
pose. II represents the voice Of a
Mrs. Hughes when singing hcr mid
die notes with great intensity
n the middle notes made the tail Of
the snake. II might b, asked what the
top or bottom would b.. This was
tried and equally remarkable results
were achieved, tho pictures Of which
were recently published In the Medical
Record. One Of the most peculiar Of
these illustrations took the form Of a
daisy with we'll defined center and
the leaves Of the flower spreading sym.
mctrically ON every side. This was
produced by extremely low notes very
softly sounded, "some Of them by A In
the first space Of the bass clef.n
Sometimes gcomoirical forms were
produced by the highest notes Of the
voice and some NJ the lowest. but all
differed. One took the form Of tree.
another looked like n bunch OF sea-
weed. while third bore a strong ~.
scmblancc 10 n man slipping on q
banana peel, Tho most melancholy
tones produced the most crratlc forms.
Those sharply sung were well defined.
\ picture has not yet been taken In
this way Of some Of the popular airs.
but experiments along this line are
soon 10 ho made. II would bo curious
20 see what Sweet Marlcn would look
like. From the photographs already
taken Of sound waves II Il believed
that this particular song would rcscm-
bic botanical collection In n railroad
,mash-up. while the whisiling boy who
wakes you up early In the morning
might be- induced 10 pour forth his
soul In an Illustrated way aud let Il
90 at that.
a great limo OF development ~
opened up by this now discovery. II
l. claimed that written music will bc
done away with. and that by puichas.
ing "A few pictures Of snakes. seaweed.
trees and banana peels you can learn
the very newest thing In the musical
world. From the skin OF an ordinary
snake you can produce 'middle notes
Of great Intensity aud the commoncst
daisy will tell you how 10 sing notes
'ln the first space OF tho bass clcf.n
A man could thus turn a landscape
into song, ovOking harmony even
from the COWS which Craze In the
meadow, and whole grand opera
with the overture thrown In could be
worked up out Of the potatoes aud cab
1ages OF your back garden.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28

SWISS CAKEs Beat thoroughly tho
f,llss Of five eggs and one pound sifted
loaf sugar; sift In one pound Of flour
and tablespoonful anlse seed; heat
an together for several minutes, whip
the whites of five eggs to a stin froth,
add aud beat an hriskly; roll out an
inch thick and cut with nodded cutter
into small size; set aside and bake
next morning. heat the baking tin aud
rub with yellow beeswaN; let the tin
cool again, wipe II aud lay ON tho
cakes. Bake light brown.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28

CSciNNAti, Ohio. Dec. D Il Special.
An edition Of 100. 900 copies OF Prof
W. r. Amiek's new treatise ON lung
diseases has just been sent out TO ply.
Glcians by tho Amick Chemical com.
pany. compoundrrs Of Dr. Amioks
Chemical Treatment Old practitioners
say the book contains the most com.
plete set Of rules for diagnosing con.
sumption ever published The disease
il divided into distinct phases and
stages. enabling the least experienced
10 determine the condition OF the pa.
tents lungs Indications for treating
complications are given, together with
many valuable prescriptions The
company will distribute from Cincin'
natl large free edition To consump.
lives throughout the county.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28

1t Is very necessary In order to keep
the freshness OF flowers that they
should be carefully and frequently at.
tended to. or course they will not
last so long In hot weather rs In cool.
All flowers with neshy stalks should be-
stripped before being placed In water.
and the vases should only be hall
filled, In order that the stalks may
not decay rs soon rs they would other
wise do Palms require very judicious
treatment; u summer draught Is even
more harmful 10 them than hard win
ter weather. They should be watered
IN The evening
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28

An English farmer presented
his ilrst-born for christening at his
parish church with twcnty.six
Christian names selected from scrip.
ture, representing every letter Of the
alp habet only with the greatest
dini Guilty could the clergyman per.
auade the farmer 10 content himself
with the fret aud last Of the appcln.
tlvei proposed The name OF the un.
fortunate Infant was TO have been
Abel benjamin Caleb Dan iel Ezra 20.
liz Gabrie. Haggai Isaac Jacob Kish
Low Manoah Nehcmia Obadiah Peter
Quartus Rechab samuel Tobiah Va
Hel Nanlah Work Nvustus Nariah
Zochariah Jinklna
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28

The influence Of frost in the production
of sugar In the zap ofthc sugar maple Is
well known. II has also an influence
on the nstringcnt principle In fruit.
This II Illustrated In the case Of the
pcrsimmon, which, NJ pucl,cry one day
rs 10 be- beyond eating. viii be sweet
aud delicious the day after II exposed
to frost Another example recently
occurred 10 writer Ia Meehnn's
Monthly, II has been discovered that
a species OF dock known ~ canaigrc Is
highly charged with fannie acid. some
roots which had been frozen were sub.
iected TO chemical analysis and found
TO bc utterly destitute of tannin. The
hummer In which frost acts TO produce
these changes has not attracted the at.
tcntion Of Investigators.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28

scribner's Magazine, An Indian has
been known 20 carry letter from
uuazaparcs To chihuahua and back
again In i've days, the distance being
nearly 500 miles In some parts where
the Tarahumarls serve the MeNicans
they are used TO run la the wild horses,
driving them into corrali IL may take
them two or three days to do IA. sleep.
ing at night and living on little pin.
ole. They bring In the horses thorough.
ly exhausted, while they themselves
are stlll fresh They will outrun any
horse n you give them time enough,
They will pursue deer In the snow, or
with dogs, In the rain, for days and
days, until at last the animal IA corner.
ed and shot with arrors, or falls an
easy prey from sheer cNhaustlon, is
hoofs dropping on
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28

To cure the mango Of horse Or COW
Galcn Wilson says Wash the affected
parts with warm. strong soapsuds.
using stif brush to remove the scruf
and scabs. Then apply freely AN oint.
mcnt made Of equal part, Of lard aud
sulphur. with tar enough added TO
make the mass n mahogany color. Re.
peat the application every second day
i've times, then wash OH with suds
again and apply any unmcdicatcd oint.
mcnl simple ccratc will answer. The
cows stall should be- cleaned Of all ~.
ter az once, and the woodwork aud COW
iastenings well scrubbed with q solu.
ton made Of siN ounces Of chloride Of
lime 10 u gallon OF water. The fence
aud barn whore the horse aud COW
rubbed should also be- treated with the
same solution. The animals should
have a bran mash every day while nm.
der treatment, and be- furnished con.
iinuully "a generous allowance ~ grain
and sweet hay.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28

a French physician mentions
,urious case Of lcft.hanicducss One
child Ia certain family was left.
handed. and a second appeared at
the age Of one year also 10 be left
handed IL was then learned that
the mother always carried her child
on her left arm. sho was advised TO
sarry her child on her right The In
fant, having H. right arm free, began
to grasp objects with H. and soon be.
came right handed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28

MusnRooMs WIN BACoN Take some
full grown mushrooms aud having
cleaned them procure few rashers of
nice strcaky bacon and fry II In the
usual manner When nearly done add
u dozen or ~ Of mushrooms and fry
them slowly until they are cooked. In
this process they will absorb all the
fat OF the bacon, aud with the addition
~ little salt and pepper, viii form a
most appctying breakfast relish.