davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-20

Facts are Stubborn Things.
We have great spread Of printers ink lately and
told you ho wonderfully cheap selling IIo1i-
day Goods.
. NOW TO PROVE IT,
A NICE even mixture Of NUTS pound; for
price pound.
a Pure Sugar Candy
10 per pound, pounds for 25 cents former price
Is per pound. pure candy cents pound for
price Is >E.".
Fresh Roasted Peanuts
10 cents a pound Dates 10 pound.
. Cups and Saucer;s,
beauties 10 cents to 20 cents .:...:=
OUR PRICE on Lamps is cut just one-ha1f Of
~ former prices.
i OUR ORANGES are the finest and choicest we
~ have had this year.
& OUR CROCKERY and Glassware. Well, just
~ price them, that is all we ask.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-20
Z RAN sAcTs

And solicits the accounts and the business of the
farmers business men and citizens of Mobiles county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

police. That was the erd Of the holy Band"
and almost proved the deathblow of the career
Of General Tcherevine
While there are some shoresiehted people who
may envy the General his new office for the al
most autocratic and despOtic power which il con-
fers upon him. there are others more shrewd who
VIII look upon him hencefOrth as a second Dam
ocles with terribly sharpenel sword suspended
over his head by the very smallest OF threads
The retention OF his present post is dependent
entirely upon the immunity Of the Car from
any attempted assassination and should any
harm happen to His Muscovite Majesty II il
the General VINO would he held responsible not
alone by the Russian people. bat by the whole If
the civilized world. II would serve to brand him
as presumptuous and incompetent man. his
name would be covered with oblOquy al home
and abroad. besides being stgmatzed by the
history of his country: while exile and disgrace
would condemn him to obscurity and shame for
the remainder Of his days And the Gar il must
De Remembered is a much-threatene1 man. As
me whole OF the present autOcratc regime in
Russia centres in and around his person his
death is naturally the first object Of every one
who aims at bringing into existence more en-.
hghtened progressive and liberal state Of affairs
Fanatics, half-craZed victims Of administra tive
persecution and misguided patriots all SHARPEN
their knives and design their bombs for the de-
srCctlon or the Car, whose life ia more menacrd
tnan that of any other potentate on the face Of
me globe And 1t is upon the preservation Of
THIS lie. not only from death. but from mere
harm. that depends the entire existence of Cen
eral Tcherevine LOris Meiikoff. the most en-
nghtened and sAgaciOus statesman who ever
inquired al the head Of the Russian Government
lost his post OF Dictator and Of Prime Minister
solely because he had failed to provide for the
safety of the late Car at the time when he was
killed by a Nihilist bomb and was forced 10 leave
Russia for foreign parts. where he died broken
hearted, ruined and Ostracizcd not alone by his
countrymen. but also by the higher classes Of
every capital Of Europe Yet he was not the
Minister of Public Safety Of the Emperor as is
General Tcherevine; he had not undertaken to
assure His Majesty from harm nor had he as
sumed to the exclusion If all others the RESPONSE
bility Of acting the Cars Watchdog
EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

that time tho Nathan Hale fever has been assiiu-
ouely fostered by the residents Of tie historic Mite
village Of Huntington. l.. l.. and on July . heA'
Wednesday. a monument is TO be unveiled there In
memory Of the patriot.
1t is thoroughly IN keeping with the spirit "hlch
has prompted the erection OF memorials IN tie
past. that Huntington should now come 70 Inc
front IN howng It's appreciation Of The youns
Covcntry Conn. where Nathan Hale was borf In
49, tall granite SHAFT STANDS 10 ms 1'''"', ,
marked with worthy memorial. and no" Ihn.-
ington. the place Of his capture. appropflaisg g"r
pletcs the chain OF notable occurrences III ms S'oI
but eventful life. ,,.,.,l ,,
The monument to be unveiled at Huntington on
Wednesday Is not an expensive anair. but II - ar
tistic and Will be useful an addition as IL VIII
be ornamental 70 the Io~n and lightlT Above
tn. middle OF the shaft VIII be placed Two lamps or
eeTsie d %I T IN nRn Mead wRe ana
he has also given the central shaft a his co,,ri,
raised by the residents q Huntington. under inc
auspices Of the Nathan Hale Memorial th n
yelling The officers Of the association are: ftrsl-
dent Temple Prime harlos sbept%rd; treas
urer douglas Conklin The Execuuve IaI,naT
George n Tilcston. the Rev S. r. Carter ana t.
81 near the handsome memorial library when was s
erected last year in nenGfy oil e stones throw
Of the monument IS the oid ceh.t tS NO. ncc,,
wears old which during the Keyoiuuoh W. W., S;oi
pied by the nI''i9" "O'N
gatha. 49, ,, mill h,gin at 40 O'Clock.
biutoric address Nathan llaIe VIII ~ 20
iivered by Robert Lenox i'elhnnp a, t1G trescn
sd TO the town Supervisor GEORGE NJ IKE wiI
Yin roaIe the speech Of acceptance, ana inns n.'i
WIN Iio,n.d nv n salute OF thirteen guns by &c
achment Of United States soldiers d fr4m am Mi
T reg Stewart L. Woodford. OF BROOKLYN VIII
Geiver an Grafton and after the hymn Ainer' S,
mas n,onounced by the Rev. s. T. Carter OF h9mr-
incton During the exercises music VIII pe u
~ be served the guests by The ladies OF
con , ~, In the evening there will be elaoo,
ffuhtt to, Ill, disnlavs II will be great DAY
rae huntington and it's population of 1900 VIII DC
! swelled 10 more than twice tiid' " "
fnnrv of neighborng towns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
1T CAME BACK TO FLOWING TON"

,.px,n,C. TO LOVERS WHO WRITE TO THEIR
,,,e1, GIRLS AND FORGET TIE ADDRESS
go, ,,noU" said Mr. Man his friend the
.hr evening at the roof garden, 'that the boys AT
,ha club have q merry and most Distressing "'''
an mo suppose it's one or the lhe"."p'' '
o,,orces of renouncing bachelorhood 'hd' mum
lavs himself open TO attack from inc IoS' u''''
pected quarters 49,. ooa,yod
"n-ov loval citizen as | am. nave receive" u
hitter blow from the United States Government -
stabbed me- using the Dead Letter once as NaS
ger II was like this: Just month ago "' '"'
cIuh wrote a letter to the girl am eoins " ''a
~ had told only one two Of my intimate
friends OF the engagement, ana we "e'e" -
:. onrounce u until fall Well us was SAYING, 4
70 ,a 10 Alice Jeyons that day at the cIuD' anu
ia ber how fond OF her loVeu neI 49,
hard that day, and used some snrons bnn 20 TO
4 euppose nv heart ran away win my Pe"' ~ ~
Spin make short story little longer SAT dowh
=, the window 10 direct the envelope sot ~ hInc
ing out on the neccy c9ucs I,ire about her as
ueps" Socs YOU know Wen. | suppose dreS S 20
nc letter wrong 1t never reached her, oeic,oi
that month later came n,,nr Tom in care OF the
% rhe postofice people hadn't been ape 10 tn
GU rI so they tried send the driver nack 70 '
one who wrote IT, ana their , Gnly
heWieu nobody at the club could fancy VINO ~
TO-, rom was so the House Committee oPen ILL., ras,
Ace and the first sentence was aDs3i1f.S Iore 70
Then they recognized my writing anu io'e"'
READ a stopped to wipe from his brow the per-
spralon %iee there's Just thing about bout
it, he added thS S fl name never even 4 live
myse'l regular Methuseiah and write to Mfs' 'as
thuselah every ""s' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
what have. at its first Towering. seemed to be
desirable characteristics

what have, at Its flrst noWering, seemed TO be
desirable characteristics.
ORIGIN OF A POPULAR ROSE.
The little history of the Meteor illustrates
this. Henry Bennett. OF Shepperton. England. pro-
duced 1t. AMI at the same time another. which he
named the William Francis Bennett. The latter he
valued highly but of the former thought little for,
although 1t was truly magnificent in form and
color he had tested It sufficiently to learn that
II was very difficult 10 bring TO perfection. Con-
sequertly when he sold the William francis Ben
nett FOR $1,000 to American grower, c. F. Evans.
Of Frankfort. Penn. he threw in the Meteor.
Experience seemed to sustain his judgment on the
latter for, while IT was admittedly an exception
ally good rose for the open garden, 1t was too
tender whimsical and obstinate to promise profit
from forcing" under the artificial conditions Of
dollhouse the especial service for which 1t was de-
sired. Tho Jacquemnot could only be relied upon
from January to June. That left all the rest Of
deep crimson rose as the Meteor was, one which
is always in demand But unhapply, it had a
tendency to produce blackencd. blighted buds in
the winter. and nearly all the professional florists
gave II lip in despair. Now, however the William
Francis Bennett is almost unheard Of. while the
Meteor ranks next to the Jacqueminot in mpor-
lance. and is constantly growing in esteem Not
only is it popular In the garden but few eX-
ceptonally skilful professional florists have made
Il the great feature of their culture under glass.
They studied It's requirements gave 1t exactly
what IL wanted. and IL literally rewarded their
Kindness. The one who achieved the greatest sue
cess with 1t has been, and is, +. X. Pierson, the
head of the T.. r. PeTson Company, of Tarrytown,
y. Y. who supply million per annum or
the finest imaginable cut roses to the New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
IN MEMORY or NATHIN H4LE.

A MONUMENT TO BE UNVEILED AT HUNTINGTON.
L. /. on JULY l.
The memory OF Nathan Hale. which for 4 long
time after the close OF the Revolutionary War was
unhonored and practically unknown. has within re-
cent years been brought wildly before the minds
OF American citizens by means Of the various
monuments and other testimonials Of respect which
have been erected both in Connecticut his native
State and in this city the place Of his execution
After being almost forgotten there seems now 10
be an enthusiastic desire to commemorate the
deeds Of the fearless young martyr spy In every
possible manner. Recently the Sons Of the Rcvo-
luton honored the memory of Nathan Hale by
plac'ro -'atue OF him IN City Hall Park. Since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

market. their shipments sometimes running as
hlch as 10 Oj0 pr month. Of which two-thrls are
lIetcors lie and his brother cultivated In the first
year Of their experiments with the Meteor rose only
~ plants Of that variety, the next year G.e0 and
The thirl cad fourth years their benches have
carried 1900 II Is but fair TO say however that
nobody else has succecdel well with IT. 80 that
they enjoy practical monopoly. Nobody grows
Meteor roses successfully In Boston, and in New
York there are only two who a smaller scale
g. rst!rnrs rival the specimens Of this rose pro-
ducel by the fierson Company. II the Persca
brothers have any secret for growing Meteor roses
In s-ch perfection II Is we'll guarded. but they aver
there is none that their only magic is in thorough
knov..,lr. OF the requirements Of this especial
variety. uurcintting care and employment OF the
r.t perfect appliances Cor rose culture that sell
eu.e and American inventive genius have yet dis
covered
POPULAR TASTE IN FLOWERS.
Before entering upon q description Of those ap-
tlilur,--tr exceedingly interesting exhibit OF the
l.-,,.. Geycioi.a.ut II modern Aoriculture-t
s..,.. rroa,r % invite attention to the much
,.r.,f.r exactians upon the florist by the popular
,.4,e II today than those his predecessors only 4
f.u, wears since had 70 encounter. Then the great
s MD, ~ n gyers was in the construction or set
.....-.,.' bask,,s p is and many other FORMS
nod. ~ wire backed with foil filled In with moss.
go With fs-,s or white everlasting petals fact
ened 10 tocthpicks. as GROUNDWORK ana upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01


VaS' number "' Kew ''' ,, .i.,..,
themselves ou' J" "n '"'.'' ,,r
rarely = ever resembling e''-'' OF '''
retaining sing" Hi.'-|1'' ''-'" -.
the other prosenli'r "it'htr !'N "' .'''.'
entirely from az precedent ID tr""'' ~ ''''
character Of f..l1re freed Im OF h'o"'' H''''' ''
tint anl quality - flower the re" roses S'''"N''-
from That alventitous union may be- n'' oN.F ''
together unlike Cacn other bay "lth'At '''-'~'''.
,...,,ifsrce =, any lrac, Ilug them. Perhaps r't
o,.. ont of 1000 may h. f:0m rose-cnirF go 4
,,.inf ~ yl.r - desirable Character ior IT'ii+i
ION b.. ~ l,ast Nlfsr- Wi" hlv- a"'a H''r'''i ID
,bo,, al her unlimited capacity or d,v"rsic1i''n
p,,. ..e,r, ton 4 ia.4. newly luven''i
.. -. ,.,,,,if,, each rerfe-t ~ lts respective
80 , t.r., d.. N.,,f,r. ..frll'. 80 c.valu plnE
- ,b.- s. that each .a1U attain US u.Ni-
80, - ,.lin.reo i,y no. means. she g. Ike the
,,.,,or who ulars some ucN machine anl draws
m,o, rapar roush DRAFT aprroximatns e. lbs
don, Ia, = luclg4.'" ~ realizing - in ta' "'.''
~ other material that o. needed 20 iihh' !' ''
,,,,..- e.-,fr.,tfe Fach 90 those ten WIZ have
= a...,r., ir.iviltaiir, 90 g. own. VIII require
o.~,~l, ovod rDrl.f lions az nut-.f4'n moisture. az
~, ,.....-. ,,i-. AND rrat to brink It O.
w., , ...-.,. ...l IL .e % ...lsierce
&c., byI,,. inst Wan, ~ wants t.1t u denied u
vfu nine r.f.re i,s b'ooa. s.ek.a ana ir.
wa .... ... ,.t.,. ,,.-.r.t--r
...,.. ..t.s,', rre,-s
'hF ''' "' . t ,.,..r ~ r.ris,.
III" toughest "' . at. H., ar.
anec - adverse '''''-'' ,,, =, -,
worth preserving oT n'' ""'" Oh" ''
ure's unniloi care. 1'' u '',' -, ., com.
that Natrrcs every H'''' - 49,.
among E.r rhili''" '''. '.'' ,..... &c.
sfni"s ana TIE arr ny "'''" '''." .,,.. 60,
efforts "a' Iri'''7 ",' W.T." - .t,,,
exact proportion ID '"' '''''
/ which Dee eliminates ii'i" '"' '''''
her manifestations 'u'h "a ''' ,, ~,
trular tender lives ''' wiz 81" -,
sl.lll with which DE- Stimulates h'r i'' 80
ton Of such conditions as '''' ''F"
mcnt. The Horst VINO ""'' 'N'' " a..
corning whom the c"h''S',' 81 ',.. i,., ,,'.ro
rivals Is th"' u, ' ,,,, ,.,.r,r.,,.
/ Is no I"'" ""'"' j" ,'. ~, ~,,,,,f,r
/ bis attention upo" '"' ' ,....,...
| plants. learn'I - hl'" eA,'''' 80 - ,,c.,.i
! employed real genius }" 'n' ''.''.V" - ,.
! conditions about them s''h 'S N"'''V 49,
duce II she smiled OILY FOR them ana "e'o'a nm
self with unnasgins patience ana urr''7a 7','"''
! 20 the prcsorvaton OF those condi'lon' anu " ~
because the demand" or snch study anu or. ar
80 severe that very few horicHl'"rlS'.' "",'.''.
their reprtc and however they may ,.''"' u'''o9'
universal knowledge or thcr H'llh"''"i NJ a. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
MODERN kOSE-GROWING.
A FLORAL FINE ART.
THE PATIENCE AND SKILL OF THE GAR
DENER SURPRISING THE UNAIDED
WORK OF NATURE.
HOW NEW VARIETIES OF ROSES ARE PRoPA-
GATED-A GLIMPSE INTO A VAST ROSE
GARDEN UNDER GLASS SUPPLIES OF
BEAUTY AND FRAGRANCE FOR
TIE NEW-YORK MARKET
THE NEw-YoRK MARKET.

1t is not easy, after careful inquiry into the
hiGhes: development of modern horticultural art
TO escape the conclusion that. while Nature means
well and has many good ideas. her unaled efforts
apt end in failures. which DO sclnt justice to
the merit OF her original conceptions The very
dffuseness of her genius initiates against It's effec
tivencss. She tries to DO too much. has "too many
irons In the fire." and though. Of course. she es
capcs the provcrbial consequences Of such conditions
the irons suffer That is concluslvely demonstrated
In the matter Of producing fine roses. and doubtless
might be just as thoroughly proved IN many other
things by such careful study and intelligenty d.
rected experiment as have put 1t beyond question
IN this particular 1t may be conceded that there IS
no limit 10 Natures wonlrous power of invention
By an alchemy the mystery OF which man may
never hope TO fathom she produces from seemingly
like causes practically a world Of wholly different
effects The life atoms from the heart Of one rose
falling into another OF different species set In motion
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-04-06
nspo.oMH9r> Mlso<~<eE@.
"Go,den Medical Discovery" cures con.

"Golden Medical Discovery" cures con-
sumption (which is s"rofula Of tho lungs,
by its wonderful blood purifying, invlgorat~
ing and nutritive properties. Tor weak
lungs, splitting Of blood, shoYtnoSs OF breath,
nasal catarlh, bronchitis, severe coughs,
asthma, and kindred affections, 1t Is n SOW
ereign remedy. Whlie 1t promptly cures 'h"
sevCrest coughs, it strengthens the system
and purifies tho blood
Golden Medical Discovery" does not mako
fat people moro corpulcnt, but for thin, Pn}c,
punv children, as well us for adults reduced
in flesh, from any cause, 1T Is the greatest
flesh builder KIN ,wn to medical sclence.
Nasty cod liver oil ana its Cmulslons," arc
not to DO compared with II in efficacy. 1t
RAPIDLY builds up tho system, and increases
tho solid flesh and weight 81 those reduced
below the usual standard OF health by
wasting diseases"
To brace up the entire Fystom after tho
grip pneumonia, feverS, and other prOStrat-
ing acute diseases 90 build up needed flesh
and strength, and TO restore health and vigor
when yorl feel run down and used-up"
the best thing in tho world is DR.. Pl"rces
Golden Medical Discovery 1t promotes ali
the bodily functions, rOu&a:3 every organ INTO
healthful action, purific5 and cnTChcS tho
blood, and through it clearsCs, repairs, aud
iuvigoratcS the entire system.
A Treatise on Consumption, giving nuIner-
GUS testimonials with prototype, or half tone,
portraits of those cured, numerous refer
ences, also containing successful Home Treat
ment for chronic nasal CatarTh, bronchitis,
asthma, and kindred diseases, viii be mailed
by the Worlds Dspensary Medical Associa-
ton of Buffalo, N. Y, on receipt OF SIX cents
in stamps to pay postage. Or The Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser. 1000 pGgSs,
800 illustrations, mailed for $50.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-04-06
Alter readinc +ba for1ovIno ietter. can anv

After reading the following letters can any
ono longer doubt that a trustworthy remedy
for that terribly fatal malody, consumption,
has at last been Pounds If these letters had
been written by your boSt known and most
esteemed EeighborS they could be no more
worthy of your confidence than they now
ore, coming, as they do, from well known,
intelligent and trustworthy citizens, mo,
in their several neighborhoOdS, enjoy tho
fullest confidence and respect of Gil who
know them.
K. c. McLin, ESQ, Of Kempsville, Princess
Ammo Co, Va, whose portrait heads this
article, writes when l commenced TAX
ing DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery l
was very low with G cough and at times
spit uD much blood. / was not able to DO
the least work, but most of the time was IN
bed. | wCs oil rundown, very weak, my
head was dizzy and was extremely despon-
dent. The first bottle 1 took did not seem
to do me much good, but l had faith in it
and continued using it until had taken
fifteen bottles and now l do not look nor
feel like the same man was one year ago.
People are aStOni5hed and say, well, last
year this time | would not have thought
that you would be living now can thank
fully say l am entirely cured of disease
which, but for your wonderful Discovery
would have resulted in my death"
Even when the predisposition to consump-
ton is inherited, it may be cured, as verified
by the following from a most truthful and
much respected Canadian lady, Mrs. Thomas
Vansicklin, Of Brighton, Ont. She writes
NJ have long felt it my duty to acknowledge
to you what DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and his Pleasant Pellets have
done for me. They almost raised me from
the grave. ! had three brothers and one
sister die of consumption and | was
speedily following after them. 1 had severe
cough, pain, copious expectoration and other
alarming symptoms and my friends oil
thought I had but few months to live. At
that time I was persuaded to try the Golden
Medical Discovery and the first bottle
acted like magic OF course, I continued on
with the medicine and as result gained
rapidly in strength. My friends were aston
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-04-06

ers and the general run of horsemeR.
vet it is of the highest and most vital
importance Bad air surcharged with
ammonia and other excretions from
animal bodies is exceedingly irritating
to the eyes of horses and no doubt
many cases of blindness are directly
traceable to the influence Of these de-
leterious gases. Foul air inhaled into
the lungs is highly calculated to in
flame and irritate the delicate and
tender structures of the windplpes
bronchial tubes and the air cells
Hence we would naturally expect, and
do find by experience, that horses SUBJ
iected to such evil influence are trou-
bled with coughs, colds, pneumonia
and even farcy and CHAMBERS; horses
affected with the last two diseases
being VIGOROUSLY badly stabbed, poor
" fed, and often abused. However,
even if good ventilation be provided,
the foul vapors given off from dung
and urine, if not attended to, will still
render the atmosphere impure.
Therefore, the necessity of much
bedding and absorbent materials. Dry
earth, plaster and charcoal have a re-
markable propensity for taking in and
fixing ammonia. Every stable should
keep supply ever on hand and two
or three times a day sprinkle few
handfuls behind each horse. This Is
not simply a matter of health to the
horse, but means of saving the best
of manure for farm crops, a great in
ducement in itself. These absorbents,
coupled with the use of straw for bed
ding, serve in no small degree to keep
the stable sweet and clean and whole
some.
Another feature of the stable is to
have it light and CHEEKY. How many
dark, sepulchral apartments afford
shelter for horses! Such an environ
ment cannot fail to depress the spirits
and lessen life and usefulness of an
animal that is naturally gay and JOY
full. Then the horse is injured by
leaving such holes and coming sud-
denly under the full glare and brill
fancy of q summer or winter sun.
Here we find another frequent source
of eye diseases. Farm, Field and
Fireside.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-04-06
She Was CufC

some girls are too cute for any,
thing" remarked a Boston drummer
with his left arm off at the elbow.
AS to how?" inquired the hotel
clerk, who was a cOnnoisseur.
I'm various ways" continued the
drummer. but in one particular way,
which recently became a part of nv
experience
"For instance?" suggested the
clerk.
at happened out in Missouri" said
the drummer. 81 stopped over Sun
day in little town where one of nv
customers had rather pretty
daughter, and to while the time
away l asked her to go buggy riding
with re, which she consented TO do
very readily. AS we were about to
get in, she hesitated a moment.
What is it?' l asked.
III sit on the right side Of che
buggy, she sad, jumping in.
What's that for?' ! asked rather
quickly, feeling that she thought I
could not drive with this one hand of
mine
Well, if you don't know what
for she twitteEed, maybe you are
not too stupid to learn. Get in here
and move on And ] did get in and
We moved on"