davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-08

,.,.r,,q SERVICES, &C, TOMORROW
~. r5.9rIi.-Services ut IL Il. IN.
' 70 p. N. by Rev. II. Suter.
'nl p,is Cdurch.-Services at II
and 80 p. m. by Rev. 2. ?.
f1 ei5 cfrci.-7 a. m. no service;
55 m. sunday school; II a.
.'V ,ornioc service and sermon s p.
H. 1F..ion school; go p. M. evening
vice :. ard sermon.
s'.,'e ill. Ciach.-First mass at Z
cFlireu's mass $50 a. N. High
Z, , -. III a. IN. by Rev, Father keue-
~. ~ Tespers Mt lip. m.
l' Gonna, Lutheran Charch.-Sunday
.5ooI atl0a. m. Services at IL a. m.
IN Eos.ish) by the pastor, Rev. S.
va S9o5a Presbyterian Chmch.-Pieach-
;.got lla. IN. and 7:50p. IN. by Rev. t.
l. P ,' Chuch.-Preaching at II a.
80 and 80 p. m. by Rev. j. II. Butler.
TTis Meth. Epjs. Cherch.-Preach-
mo nj n. m. by Rev. G. w. Millen,
e@1 -.Sa p. H. temperance lecture by
Dr.D II. Mann:
MI EOis. Church South.-915 am.
sunday school; Il an. and 7:50 p. m.
n-racling by Rev. Thos. 4. Carson.
irlge CIdpel.-9 q. N. class meet
ING a81p. m. Sunday school.
Trh Prot. urch.-Services at IL q.
~ and 80 p. m. by Rev. +. T. Benson.
CHRISTIAN I.ndeavor service at Z p. IN.
Meeting al Midland Railroad reading
rooms at 1 p. m. Service of prayer and
,-,.-c with short address.
Aims House service at $50 p. m.
Eoirts Chapel, VI E. Church (colored)
Preaching at II a. IN. By Rev. II. A.
Carroll, and 80 y. m. special sermon
by the pastor, Rev. Alfred Young. All
are invited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-08

Some of the machinery for Risheill &
hemp's woodwork mill which IS to
commence operations about the first OF
the year, arrived yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-08

s.es tomorrow at 1928 and sets
.uH Hirh water 4:24 q. m. and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-08

rurR PRoBABILITIEs.-For this
-, I'm MD 10 day and tonight; fair Sunday !;
ss''lvn ' might southerly winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-08

Who is now ready to serve you with first-class
cake of all kinds, including all kinds of Pound.
Cakes, Fruit Cakes and Great Assortment
of FANCY AND MIXED CAKES.
1 also take orders on Saturday for delivery
on Sunday of CHARLOTTE ROUssE.
All kinds of Pies speciality, including my
pride, the LEMON MARANGE.
Fresh Bread and Rolls and BOSTON
BROWN BREAD delivered fresh every morn
ing.
Come and see the Fine MACCARONI Ply
RAMID CAKE. Every one who makes
purchase of 10 cents or more will be entitled
to ticket. The one holding the lucky num-
Der will be presented with the cake on Christ
mss Eve.
All orders for Weddings and Parties given
prompt attention.
ns-We serve Hot Coffee, Tea and Choco-
late, with cake, at all hours during the day.
decS 2w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-08

fa E Circd.-7 a. m. no service;
5 IA M. sunday school; II a.
'.'g .,ornios service and sermon; 8 p.
u NJ, T;..ion school; 80 p. M. evening
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-08
lor4L INTELLIGENCE.

,r,pnAy EVENING DEC. s, 1854.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-08

c,,reg SERVICES, &C, TOMORROW
- r51ri.-Services ut IL Il. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-08

i'I : w. : Charch.-Fnst mass at Z
Chllreu's mass $50 q. III. High
~. =, -. III a. m. by Rev. Father Kene-
~ n.-..-.,.. nj 1 IN I'D
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-08

70 p. m. by Rev. IT. Suler.
ane pi Charch.-Services at II
~ n and 50 p. m. by Rev. 2. ?.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-08

L~ E,.ya Lutheran ChHrch.-Sunday
,5,ol nj l0a. m. Services at II a. m.
1l' Eos'ish) BY the pastor, Rev. S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-08

va SSoid Presbyterian Church.-Pieach-
:.got a. IN. and 7;50p N. by Rev. t.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21
Horsea for Pleasure seeI,ers.

There is every reason to believe
that the saddle-horse, as a means Of
pleasure, is just entering upon an
era of great popularity despite the
general use Of the bicycle by pleasure
and recreation seekers The breed
ing Of saddle-horses is now reduced
to an exact science and in accord
ance with the universal tendency
the price Of such animals must de-
cline to a point where they will be,
regarded as pleasant necessity.
This will mean healthier men and
women in America, and breeders Of
such horses, whether in Kentucky,
Michigan, or California, will find the
enlarged demand at jower prices more
profitable Than ever befo e. The
horses will sell for less, but the
purchasing power of our dollars is
steadily growing greater a simple
financial truth too often forgotten. -
Farm News.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21
The Farmer,s Gnrdcn.

This should consist of not less than
one acre Of the best soil, by 10 rods,
and II 1t runs over knoll so as to
get north and south slope it will pro-
long the frIiting season. Fence IL
from the chickens and have no shade
trees in or about the garden; every
thing needs sunlight and culture.
The ground should have from 10 to
70 loads OF the best manure to the
acre every year. All rows should
run the entire length and be cult
waited with the horse. If you don't,
want 10 rods of any one vegetable fill
1t out with something else, and the
same with fruit But you do want a,
whole row Of grapes on the sunny
side, for you can buy two-year-old
Concord vines at 81 per dozen and II
you have more than you can eat,
they are worth more to give away
than to sell, but your grocer will
give you or cents per pound for
them, and after four years planted
ought to bear 20 to 40 pounds
Eight feet from the grapes plant
row OF currants, goOseberry and pie
plants, so you can drive over this row
to mulch, then feet from this a.
row of blackberries, then a row of
red raspDerries, next black raspber.
rles the entire length of the garden,
one row of pistillatcs, one row Of per-
feet lowered varieties side by side,
the rows 4 feet apart and the plants.
2 to feet. C. j. Kellogg
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21

The Department Of Agriculture
has issued a bulletin stating that ac-
cordlng to the chronology of Profes-
sor Riley two broods Of seventeen
year locusts are due in this country
during the present summer. They
last appeared in 1877, and then visit
ed the vicinity Of New York, Brook
Ign and Jersey City, the Hudson val
ley south of Troy, portions of Con-
necticut, New jersey Pennsylvania,
Virginia and the District Of Column
bia, In all these States, and perhaps
also in North Carolina, Indiana and
Michigan, the pest may be expected
next month if Professor Riley figures
correctly. The Larvae, which live
underground, begin to rise and show
themselves about May goth, the
adults remaining five or six weeks.
They do most damage to shrubbery
but their rayages are more alarming
than harmful.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21

A MAN whose business it is to keep
In close touch with the Westrn
range cattle business says that the
outlook in Montana at present is de-
cldedly natterlng. The warm spring
rains, altcrnated with days Of sun
shine, have covered the range coun-
try with growth Of grass, and con-
ditions could not be better for the de-
velopment Of good fat cattle than
they are now. In most parts Of the
Northwest cattle came through the
winter in good shape, the percentage
of loss being remarkably small, 1t
is the opinion Of some that the cattle
will be ready for market earlier than
usual this year, and from all indica-
tlons will be in better flesh With
the general market 75c to 81 lower
than year ago, it will be necessary
to have the cattle in better fat if
owners wish to secure very gratifying
results.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21

MORBID dread of the smallpox
seems to have driven all sentiments
of humanity out Of the breasts of
some people in Chicago, The abject
cowardice shown by the barbarians
who turned 9-year-Old Maggie Bailey
into the street is a case in point. 1t
is hardly possible that the disease
had reached the contagious stage in
the case of the little girl, and even
If it had the danger of infection
would not have been increased by
keeping her in the house for an hour
or two until the arrival OF the am
bulance. The people for whom she
was working, however, fell into u
state Of abject terror and thrust the
child out of the house to live or die
as providence might direct. There is
just one consolation to be got out of
this incident. The savages who dis
played their brutality toward the I'M
fortunate girl are without doubt as
cowardly as they are inhuman. They
will live for the next six months in a
state Of continual apprehension that
will be worse than the smallpox it,
self.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21

THE New York plan Of swearing
in thirteenth Juror to take the
pace OF any one Of the twelve who
shall be incapacitated for further
service during the trial does not meet
with much favor. IL has distinct
disadvantages aside from those sug-
gested by the lawyers 1t invites
the disaster which it proposes to
heal. One Of the jurors is sure to
drop dead. Then the prisoner. Has
he no feelings? Imagine the senti-
ments Of murderer confronting
jury Of thirteen Qn which there may
be, perchance, a cross-eyed NAM, be-
fore a judge with thirteen letters In
his name, who is preparing to SEN
tence him to hang on Friday March
10! On the other hand, We are
bound to say justice has found twelve
a most unlucky number sometimes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21

II. Fl. Jackson, while sleeping alone
In his confectionery establishment, at
Galena was beaten over tho head with a
car couplingpin, and robbed Of his gold
watch and between $500 and 5000.
When found In the morning no was I'M
conscious, yet it 10 thought his injuries
will not provo fatal.
The regents OF Kansas university met
as newly organized board, Governor
Robuson's place having been filed by
II. s. Clarke. Il. II. Snow was chosen
president; O. r. Mitchell, vice president;
O. L. Scott, secretary. Mr.. Clarke, the
now member, was chosen to fill all the
places on the board formerly filled by
Governor Charles Robinson. The resig-
nation of Prof. Vernon Il. Kellogg as
professor Of entomology was received
and accepted and he will leave, July l,
for Leland Stanford, jr., university, to
accept the chair Of entomology.
A number of gentlemen In the two
Kansas Citys have organized company
for the purpose OF building boats to run
on the Missouri and Kaw rivers, and will,
as soon as the boats are completed, es-
tablish regular line from Atchison and
from Lawrence. The boats are to be
used for the purpose Of carrying freight
and passengers to and from places where
they touch. The especial use for which
they are now being built is the carrying
Of the light vegetables to market from
the various points along the Kaw river
west OF the city. Contracts have been
made already with number of the fruit
growers for the carrying of their crop
to the city. One OF the boats has al
ready been completed. It is sixty-fve
feet long and nine feet wide and is ca
pablo Of carrying an enormous load Of
freight 1t is the purpose OF the COM
pany to also construct barges, on which
the heavier crops can be loaded and
brought to the local market. The COM
pany will arrange to load the vessels at
points up the river and then steam down
and reach tho market early in the morn
ing. They claim they will be able to
get the product to the market easier,
cheaper and in better condition than
can possibly DO Gone when it is trans
ported in wagons or in cars, Landing
places will be arranged at every three
mile station on the river, and the COM
pany expects to soon build up a flourish
ing trade.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21
STOCK AND FARM.

Wheat harvest is on in Cherokee
county. The crop is the heaviest ever
raised there. No chinch bugs and the
yield will be large.
Wheat harvest has commenced in
Sumner county in earnest The dry
weather ripened the grain very fast, and
much wheat is already in the shock. The
yield promises TO be good
Cedar Vale Commercial; G. W. Ly-
ons was in from Mr.. Wilson's farm on
Grouse creek. He reports the frost so
severe out there that it has damaged
the wheat to such an extent it is being
cut up for hay.
Cedar Vale Commercial: The drouth
in Arizona is driving tho cattle out OF
the country. w. @. Webb formerly OF
this county, but who has been in the
cattle business there for years shipped
train load into Moline lately and will
fRtten them on the Gibson ranch.
Anthony Bulletin: Harper county
will make record this year on small
fruit, and the prospects for fair apple
crop is good. Cherries are on the mar
kot and are plentiful, Of good size and
delicious flavor. Potatoes have never
grown better, and if nothing happens to
the late potatoes, the crop will be the
most bountiful in years. In fact, every
thing that was properly planted is do
ing nicely.
Garden City letter: Instead of being
a great "sand draw the Arkansas river
has become raging torrent. 1t has
been some years since it came over the
bank at Garden City before. The bitches
were filled and farmers at onco began to
utilize the water supply and try to re-
claim crops that have been so badly
damaged by the longcontinued drOuth.
The numerous showers in western Kan
sas Of late seem to indicate that the
backbone Of tho dry season has been
broken. Much rejoicing is the result.
Delphos letter: Lots of farmers are
very blue over the loss Of their wheat
CROP while others are hoping to have a
good yield. The facts are that lots Of
wheat is almost ruined, while there is
lots of it that will make splendid yield
Farmers do not agree as to the cause of
its damaged state. Some say that the
frost did it, others declare that the dry
weather has done the damage; while a
few claim that the chinch bug has got in
its work. Corn, as general thing, looks
well, but there is some that is not doing
well. We have been informed by many
farmers that gardens arc rare thing, in
many localities the frost having do
stroyed them.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21

markets, and really Gnc article does
not have to 90 begging for pur-
chaser. There is great difference
in the quality and this does not de.
pend wholly on the food, as some peo-
pie imagine. The strain of bees has
something to do with it, and the
man who handles the bees and the
product has much more Honey
must be in attractive shape when
put on the market If it is to sell
we'll lex.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21

ing summer, they will be found very
durable, and will last many genera
tions IL ice is allowed in the kettle,
there is danger of breaking it If
possible, drill hole IN the bottom
for rapid cleaning, leaving this open
when not in use, If a large circular
cover is adjusted, but little rain will
enter if exposed during the winter
season. Both of these plans are
equally available for use under barn
easements where stock is usually
wintered in several flocks, in
fact the same trough is avail
able for both localities, as it
is readily placed in position. This
will he found more practicable than
watering stock from a pail, as many
farmers have done for years. AS to
the maLner Of getting the water into
the trough, many plans are feasible,
adopting the one considered the most
practical with the immediate sur
roundings, American Agriculturist.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21

stored, or so distributed that stock
from four fields may drink the water
from the same trough. This will prove
great saving In the construction
and maintenance OF several troughs,
and as stock from one field can be
watered just as readily as those pas
turing in four the advantage is quite
apparent The manner of arrang.
ing the fences for a sixteen-foot
trough is shown in Fig !, engraved
from sketch by L. d. Shook. II
thought best one or two Stats may
extend across the trough where the
fences cross it at the three points,
In Fig. 2 is shown the plan Of utiliz-
ing caldron kettle for the same
purpose If these are used only dur
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21
AMONG KANSAS CHURCH PEO-
PIE.

Rev. Roland Hill, for some time chap
lain at st. Johns military school at Sa
lima, Kan, will hereafter make his head
quarters at Topeka.
Topeka Mail: Charles E. Prather, a
school teacher, who isnow editor OF the
Meriden Ledger, is about to enter the
ministry. He has preached in the Mer-
iden M. E. church.
Emporia Republican: The dedication
ut the @. M. Z. church was q success.
The cash collection was $156.O2 and
$6410 in reliable subscriptions, to be
paid within thirty days, making a total
OF $22O.12, paying the church debt, with
small margin.
Salina Republican: A Christian month
lv paper, bearing the bold name "For-
ward" has come to join the Salina list
of publications. The new periodical is
twelve pages, " good @ize, and pre-
sents an attractive appearance. 1t is ed
tied by Rev. II. Miner Black, and the
associate editor and business manager
is H. @. Rash. The first number estab-
fishes high standard for tho paper and
is ably edited. It purports to be "a
monthly record of aggressive ChriStian
movements"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21

army, the Mortified surgeons dlscov.
cred tattoed on his body such bias
phemous notices as "Down with Ty-
rantsp RESIST Oppressorsl" and
"Proletarians OF the World, UnlteW
These epidermal war cries have been
construed as Intentionally insulting
to the Emperor and the man lam
cuisines In jail while the authorities
seek a punishment to 1T his crime.
AS the inscriptions cannot be erased
the only way their baleful effect can
be checked would be TO strap the viii
lain down and tattoo a retrOction
under each incendary motto, Thus
when he goes in swimming With his
fellows he will present the antIdote
with his revolutionary poison.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21
agricultural Atoms,
nv ctro w for hnddinu

USE dry straw for bedding.
SMALL hogs make the best meat.
KEEP the orchard fenced from all
stock.
WHEN hens are moulting the &C
emulation Of feathers should be
cleared out at least once week,
BE sure and put all tools carefully
under shelter before they are rusted
or otherwise damaged.
TO LEAVE the bees a reasonable
supply of honey for the winter is
better than attempting to feed them,
UTILIZE small potatoes by boiling
with meat scraps and feeding On a
day. Mash while warm and thicken
with bran.
PLAN the garden so that as fast as
one crop is matured another will take
its place and thus have succession
of fresh vegetables and keep the Land
occupied.
GRASS needs a solid, firm soil to
grow freely and live long Yet it is
hard work to get the ordinary farmer
to use the roller after or before SOW
ing grass seed.
HAVE you spare bit Of ground?
Plant a fruit tree, take care of it,
and thus add to the value of the
farm. In time it will fully pay for
the work and trouble.
A wELL-BRoKEN horse is worth $25
more than an unbroken one. Few
horses become thoroughly trained to
all kinds OF work within two years,
and many are never well trained.
FARMING differs from any other
business, in that it demands the per-
sonal care and oversight of the pro-
prietor in every minute detail This
is the reason why attempts to carry
on agriculture upon the wholesale
plan have raIely been successful
FARMERS in buying any kind of
a seed should have some guaran-
tee that they are not loading down
their land with such foul plants as
wild carrot, dock, sorril, plantan,
and other things equally as difficult
to get rid of. Such mostly come in
clover seed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21

A BUFFALO woman who died re-
Gently left $1,000 by will to BE- ex-
pended in masses for the repose of
her soul. And row her loving chill
dren have gone into court paying
that the beQuest be set aside on the
ground that the existence and i'm
mortality of u soul has never been
proved, and that even if they had,
a soul has no standing in court. They
further verboseIy, technically, and
wlckedly allege that the existence of
a soul is not subject to proof, and
that an immortal essence could not
possibly derive any benefit from the
expenditure Of material money for
masses. This is a case which would
justify the return of dlsembodied
spirit from realms celestial to haunt
the dreams of yet living mortals if
ever there was one And if that
woman can ley aside her harp long
enough, and get permission to repass
the golden gates, we may expect an
assortment Of weird spook stories
from Buffalo in the very near future
which will break the record.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21
rurRr,s a frlghtful Governmental

THERE'S a frightful governmental
scandal on in Newfoundland at
present. Two members of the legis-
lature have been disqualified and un-
seated for corrupt practices. The
charge against them is that they
made big expenditures of public
moneys in their respective districts
for the construction Of good roads,
and that the grateful electors were
thereby corruptly suborned into
voting for their reelection. If this
be political corruption by all means
let us adopt the Newfoundland sys-
tenn at once. The crime for which
these island legislators were unseated
would entitle them to a halo for
virtue in this country.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21
A Corncr Sldehonrd.

1t is frequently the case that there
is not proper wall space near the
center of the walls Of ones dining
room for a sideboard and in such an
event one of these most serviceable
articles may be fitted into a corner
OF the room. The accompanying
illustration shows homemade struc-
ture that any one at all handy with
tools ought TO be able to make very
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21

THE novelist, Marion Crawford, has
founded great scheme of reciprocity
In names. When people write ask
ing for his autograph he utilities their
patronymics in labelling the charac-
ters in his novels, A fair exchange
is no robbery, tits said, and any per-
son with "nerve" enough to write
asking stranger for his autograph
is not likely to object to appearing by
name in a novel.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21

ALTHOUGH the daily newspaper in
its present form is of comparatively
modern date, the Romans as long ago
as the fifth century had a journal
known as the Acta Diurna, which
fulfilled in many respects the func-
tions of a daily paper. 1t is in the
files Of this journal that the first &C
counts of the killing Of Bill Dial ton
are to be found.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21

We see a good deal said about keep
ing hogs, sheep, poultry, and other
farm stock to consume what would
otherwise be waste products, and so
add to the profit of the farm. Why
are not bees named in this list more
frequently? Surely there is no
product which would be more wholly
wasted, were it not for them, than
that viii h they gather from the
flowers and the fiuit. The farmer
need not be a bee keeper on large
scale any more than he need keep a
large flock of poultry, but he should
have some of each. Fifty colonies
IRE perhaps enough for any one who
does not wish to make a speciality
of the business Begin small and
work up If you find that it suits you.
A farmer of our acQua ntance began
with two colonies ten years ago to
test the matter. He says that they
never failed to pay expenses, includ-
ing the value of his own time and
labor, any single year. He sells both
bees and honey, and so his colonies
vary from twenty-five to arty. He
says that with himself there is less
expense and worry In producing 500
worth of honey than in getting the
same amount from either hogs OF
poultry and that he finds the chances
of an Improbable year much fewer
Honey is in steady demand in all