davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-05-23
CUSTOM.

Mrs. Alice Brown, of Ekron, was shop
ping here Monday.
Miss Katie Thompson is visiting
friends in Irvington.
A. j. Thompson spent several days in
Louisville last week.
Jas. Dugan, OF Brandenburg, was on
our streets last week.
Adolph Jones, of Big Spring, KY, left
for Hardinsburg Saturday.
Newton McGlothlan and wife, of IT.
vington, were In town Friday.
Spared Osborne is at Union STAR hav-
ing his eyes treated by DIR. Miner.
Mrs. A. B. Pollock and daughter, Miss
Helen, were visiting at Flaherty Thurs
day.
Frank Deacon, OF Irvington, spent
Sunday in Custom. She says come again
Frank.
Harry Bell and wife returned from a
visit to friends in Brandenburg last
Monday.
Misses Mamie Snyder and - Jordan
from the Bewleyville nelghborhood were
in town Tuesday.
Mr.. Hermes representing Louisville
wholesale shoe house was soliciting
orders here last week.
Mr.. Twoomey, of Louisville, who has
been visiting his brother-in-law near
here returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. G. f. Bryant's mother and sister
after pleasant visit here, returned to
their home in Indiana last week.
Mr.. johnson, of Bewleyville, passed
through our town on his way home after
a business trip TO Louisville last week.
Prof. p. b. Hays, formerly Of Indiana
but now of Hardinsburg, KY, where he
is teaching, was in town few days ago
Carl Kagin is uneasy about "his por
ter as he calls our friend Green. The
post-office is becoming too attractive
Carl thinks.
Mr.. Gunther, Of F. T. Guenther & Co.
Greensboro, KY, Mr.. Ament, Of Gen
smeister & Co, New Albany, Ind, ant
Z. Flother, OF American Grocery Co.
Louisville, KY, were here last week.
Gordon Moorman, the polite younl
representative Of Grinstead & Co., Louis
Vile, was dividing his time here Frida,
afternoon between the business men ans
his old friends. Gordon wins friend
wherever he goes.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-05-23
The Rough River Packet

Capt. Ed Daneley has arranged to put
in boat on Rough river from Livermore
TO Hartford, connecting with the Green
river boats at the former place. The
boat will leave Hartford on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, arriving at
Iivermore on the evening OF the same
day; leaving Livermore Tuesdays. Thurs
DAYS and Saturdays arriving IN Hartford
the evening OF the same days. The
agreement entered into binds the par
ties for one year and II is expected win
save 10 the merchants OF Hartford and
neighboring towns from 90 10 90 per
cent. on ireights. The Hartford people
are elated over the enterprise. % wens.
boro Messenger.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-05-23

Ayers Pills are Invaluable for the cure
of Headache, Constipation, Stomach and
liver troubles, and all arrangements OF
the digestive and assimilative organ.
These Pills are sugar-coated, safe and
pleasant 10 take, always reliable, and
retain their virtues in any climate.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-05-23
Look Over the following

LADIES FURNISHINGS.
At knock-down and drag out prices.
Pins &c. needles &c. a paper.
Rubber tip pencils &c. or Sc. dozen.
9 sheets commercial note paper &c.
az No, envelopes for &C.
Hest three hook purses &C.
Best cabinet hair pins &C.
A nice ladies' vest &C.
Nicer quality IUc.
Something nobby Isc.
Ladies' suez hose worth age. for Isc.
Imported linen torchon laces from 4 to
Isc. per yard.
Fine linen torchon 4 inches wide 10 and
Isc per yard.
INCEST edges ! la per yard.
Finest Va enciennes X Point Delrland
laces inch wide and in beautiful
patterns only 10 and isc. per yard.
We have the incest patterns in Ham
burg and Swiss embroderies and in
servings ever opened in this county and
our prices are ut least so per cent.
cheaper than those Of other concerns.
Cash REF0RE delivery
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-05-23
NOTICE.

will no, be responsible for any debts con
traetsd In the future BY my wife, Ida Ha'
good. AL persons are notified not TO credit
her on my account or expecting payment from
me. y. p. HAooeD.
This May iash 1894.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-05-23

S. Brown went to the city Thursday.
Fishing seems to be in order at Ekron.
p. p. Archer went to the city We'd
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-05-23
A GREAT BARGAIN.

Three hundred acres Of land In Dunean's VAL
ley, for sale; three good dwellings. well watcrcd
one hundred acres valley land, the rest up
land, well timbered, splendid sugar camp,
well sc. In blue grass, WIN sell on easy teens,
give posses slon any time. Z
Apply 10 GEoRGE w. NEFF, Buras,
breckenridge county, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-05-23

DIR. Pisrce's Gny. ~ FavoritePrescription
regulates and promotes all the proper Juno
tons OF womanhood, improves digestion, en-
riches the blood, dispels aches and pains
melancholy and nervousness, brings refresh
ing sleep, and restores health and strength =,
It's a safe remedial agent, tonic ana
nervins guaranteed 70 cure those disorders
and arrangements incident 10 womanhood,
or the money paid for II - returned
IL would not pay TO sell poor medicine ON
These terms
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30
CURIOUS MATTERS.

Some of the Inscriptions Found on Chi.
neae Coins.
The inscriptions on Chinese coins,
like those on their tapestries, porce.
lains and other artistic productions
are always quaint, curious, and char
acteristic. A gold coin issued by the
Chinese government during the reign
of WI Tsung had upon it's face the in
scription True virtue current money"
A bronze piece issued during the sew.
enteenth century by Chwang Leih Ii
bears the words: "Highest purity, cur
rency money" The coin issued by
Tsung from 1851 to 1862 bore the words.
prevailing prosperity the larger,
also, Large money" and on the re-
verse "Value 100 times" meaning that
their value was one hundred cash.
A bronze piece issued during the
same period bears the words: always
bright" Another piece of the same
reign has upon its face: Pre-
vailing prosperity, heavy money"
The brass cash Of the present en-
peror of China bears the words. Bright
beginning, current money" and on the
reverse, Treasury weight, one mace"
and the name of the mint at which it
was coined. The Korean coinage,
which resembles the Chinese cash in
many particulars in it's inscriptions.
bears the inscriptions, always peace.
full, current money" and on the
reverse, "All four" which means that
the coin should be good in all four di.
rections of the country. Another set
of coins issued at the same mint in
Seoul, Korea, is inscribed, Great
East" one of the names given to
Korea, as the great country east OF
China Another word of character up.
on coin indicates gate" which prob
ably means that the coin is to go out
for circulation among the people.
Still another coin bears the words:
Great gate value of one hundred"
In Japan the coins bear various in
scriptions, some after the manner OF
Chinese coins Some of the older ones.
which were coined two or three CEN
turies ago, bear the words: For
Heavenly protection" and upon the
reverse, Current money."-Collector.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30
The Glove Tree.

The small evergreen tree from which
cloves are taken was originally a ma
tive of the Spice islands. but it is now
cultivated in warm climates in all parts
Of the world. The Glove of commerce
Is the unopened flower of the tree
They are quite small, but grow in
large clusters along the branches
After gathering the buds are smoked
by wood fire and dried in the san.
Both the taste and smell of the cloves
depend on the quantity of oil they con-
tain Sometimes the Gil is separated
from the cloves before they are sold,
and the odor and taste are in cepse-
ouenee much weakened, If YOU desire
to know something OF the form of the
bud in the natural state soak = few
cloves for short time in hot water.
The petals Of the flower will soften and
eadilv unroN-Chica1o Herald
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30

and down interminable flights of Stairs
all day long: they have nothing or little
to annoy them, beyond certain small
things that must always come with
eveyy mode of life, and they can give
their time to something improving to
themselves and to the development OF
their children. think it is unjust to
charge that women thus conditioned
are given over to idleness and gadding:
for nv observation is that such is not
the case. I know two or three large
apartment houses, with restaurants.
and where there is no housekeeping
going on-regular hotels, in fact, but
without the cheerlessness of hotel
and have como to the conclusion that
the ladies in them are happier, moro
regular in their domestic hfe, and less
disposed to street life than are the ma.
jority Of those who fly from home to
escape the annoyances Of housekeep-
ing or tho domination Of those abso.
lutte tyrants-servantA"- Z. Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30
A CLEVER DEFECTIVE.
How He Finally Cornered His Rogue Alto
a Long Ch1Ae.

How He Finally Cornered His Rogue Afte1
Long Chase.
Not many years ago an American
detective had long chase after an &C.
complished swindler The fugitive
had escaped before his crime was
known. He had sailed for the isthmus
under an assumed name and esta b.
lished himself in business in Lima,
where he made many friends by his
handsome face and pleasing manners.
The detective followed him to Peru
after several months. As soon as he
arrived at Lima, and before he was
able to identify the man under a new
name, the fugitive learned who he was,
and Immediately took passage for VAL
paraiso.
The detective pursued him after .
fortnight's delay, and discovered that
he had registered at hotel under a
second assumed name, and had made
pretences of having business in the in.
terror. After fortnight spent in un.
ravelling the skein, the detective as
certained that his man had sailed un-
der third name for Buenos Ayres.
The detective arrived at Buenos -Ay-
res a month behind time. He learned
at once that the fugitive had bold
ly taken passage on an Italian steam
er for Europe under his real namo.
The detective en- barked for Europe by
q steamer of the same line.
The steamer anchored at Montevideo
at the mouth of the Plate, and the pas
sengers went ashore for few hours.
The detective suddenly changed his
plans. Instead of returning to the
steamer and continuing his voyage to
Italy, he sailed for Rio de Janeiro by
another vessel.
There he found his man. The fugi-
tive, after taking passage for Naples
under his own name, had gone ashore
the next morning at Montevideo, and
after changing his dress and shaving
off his whiskers had sailed for Rio de
Janeiro under a fourth assumed name.
With the connivance Of the Brazilian
officials he was arrested ~hile playing
a game of whist at the United States
consul-general's house, and taken on
board an American steamer.
He offered no resistance. He seemed
contented when the long chase had
ended, and he was heading northward
to be tried for his crime.
imprisonment" he said, ''can not be
worse than the suspense of feeling that
a detective is dogging your steps and
hunting you down. >
But why" he asked. "were you not
thrown off the scent when you found
me booked for Italy under my own
name?"
THAT was the first honest thing you
had DONE" replied the detective. 1T
looked like mask. A detective has to
put himself in the rogue's place. At
Buenos Ayres Twas convinced that you
had started for Italy, but l could not
understand why you had resumed your
own name. At Montevideo it came to
me like a flash. / knew that the rogue
must have left his ship, disguised him
self and gone to Rio de Janeiro."
1t is the unerring instinct that has
made the American detective the best
in the world. " outh's Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30
THE APARTMENT HOME,
Men Like 1t and STAY in Nigkts-Its Ad-
vantage to Women.

tahtdSc W "OiucH
There is one thing about living in a
big apartment house. said a gentle
man who has recently begun the ex-
pertinent of this kind of existence in
New York, that most people. | am
convinced. have not taken seriously
into consideration. 1t is that it is a
sort of refornatory element in life
have come to the conclusion that these
houses-I am speaking of those with
ont cafes (real family hotels are do
ing silent and effective work in bet
tering the habits of men and exercis-
ing an unconsciously- felt influence
upon women. ! notice in the house
where | am living, where ] have an
apartment Of several rooms with bath,
that when | get into my rooms do not
care to 60 out again in the evening ex-
cept it be TO visit some place of amuse-
ment or the nome of some friend with
nv family. We have little world of our
own. surrounded by all that is comfort
able and comforting. and the old desire
to get out with the boys seems TO have
died out. The place is so cosy and in
vlCnT. ana III IL 50 removed from the
busy turmoil of the street. that fell
low seems to forget all the outside in.
fuences that used to draw him from
the cheerless quarters he had in some
conventionaliboarding- house. Yes, sir,
the men are kept a. home.
II do not draw the conclusions from
myself alone, but ! can see the thing
in the average man living in the same
building with me. They're all home
bodies: and it gets around 10 me from
the female side OF the esta blishment
that most of the husbands are
changed men, that they used to be
fend of getting out for a good time
now they are confirmed stsyers in. I
am sure that this mode of life is the
best for people of moderate means in a
c;tv like New York. II is benefit 10
the women. too. They get rid of the
aunoving servant-cook or cha IN Der
naid-that has worried their life ont:
they escape the importuf:ties and i'm
pertinences of the butcher, baker. cor
uer grocer. and so on; they are ns
LONGER tired TO death from running I'D
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
3 Cts.
The Peoples Column.

The Want Columns of Daily Paper tell
tou where ii pays to advertise.
# you have anything TO BUY, SELL,
TRADE OR RENT. try these columns.
Payable Strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken for less than 10c.
One line advertisements charged same
rate as two lines.
Prices given under classified heads in this
column applicable only 20 local advertise
ments. No foreign advertisements taken at
above rates.
Answers TO advertisements sent in care OF
the EAGLE Office should be called for within
ten days after insertion. When advertisers
wish replys forwarded TO them stamped enyel-
opes must be sent.
Reference 10 former advertisements should
give description and date of insertion or copy
of the advertisement should be sent.
Not responsible for advertisements given
or discontinued by telephone.
Classified advertisements Will be Scents
Per line each insertion; average seven words
10 line, agate measurement
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30
Told the Truth.

She-You told me I was the only
woman you ever proposed to.
He-True.
True, is it? I've heard that you've
been engaged to three women"
''All of them were widows, my love.
They didn't wait for a proposal. N.
Y WeeklY
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30
After tho Row.

Il suppose, now, that you will be
going home to your mother in the
morning?'
Il just won't. / have tried that, and
it doesn't seem to do any good. am
going to bring mother here this time"
INDIANAPOLIS Journal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30

During the years from 1888 TO 1880
poisoning by means of arsenic became
SO common in England that parliament
in 1851 passed very stringent laws reg
alating the sale of this poison p hila-
delphia Record
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30

EOg ~ALf.-.Sg ACRES THOROUGHLY III
l. 5rgsel S.
10 acre- aAsfgushly improved as.
ztg 80
- aces thoyog=i - luyeovra near wAca;A
lss3
= acres. fae-s fzrra - thas;st~ ys-s.
- ss-re- -iGesssh ieals5 g - acre-
S@,ti isvsi iEg. lsaf sOfgf.Ey. TosEs
sszrfzce So pr Aa-Ees as & y l0T ail.F
Ihc hfst el-al tE-rts Ia Ri 4s-s so farms.
eisstAy-.fe1s nd esze3 ef.s AsfG. so
az. u. 70 waste EnN~si3-ssl o. ~y3ssf ~
s4Fe -s9is ~. .srFtr ~ sSssa dzs4E- fE@
n.s1s4 e5 s4A.s4rF. Nss - f-ac fia4. - bsy l0g
ssls. sssaE-a ms-1sks ~ p&ssiEg Eb.lv are
Es-s tis-tu god @usu.a To- Fgu
81. = IS cae eisa- u gs3 e gz4fes O Esz- 42s
20 lss 80 Eiftss sraslt- tslss
F. ga & 6cs k-=g.sa- tf-f azfeF ~es8s fks
GAaa- = u. - Az=o- ~1sas-. lsi2 f<arFaes are.
dE
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
FRED ". lsRAFT- X. G iSREAL
Notary Public,
ISRAEL BROS.
Real Estate and Rents.

fohuv Tlchita city properly or Sedgw'ck county
ferti ai present prices means lSrce RETURNS For
oney- Wichita win her stocS and othsr indus
ines, is Just in her infancy. sud SUCH bargains
CO.. now eTeU were offered before, ~ having
bus ness Ia line Ia vIted 10 call ot
Fhe Nichita interests OF n.,li-rs>ttnt- i.roperfr
and faithfully cared FOR. Of1cs second rOor -
Nofjh Market. Israel Building. dH-.t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30
FOE SALE-WiiceiIaneOuS.

nder his head 5c psr linz per day.
NOR SALE-NR, f. Il. GARST. lOtS y. IT,
] p1ka, having decided 10 20 abroad for several
years for sale choice selection oil furniture
aud brio a-brac which has been hered from all
parts OF the country; vpen 10 Inspection for those
VINO wish 10 purchase from o'clock TO O'Clock y.
M. commencing Feb. 2 continuing seycIal days.
Term. cash 6if
I'OR SALE-fOUR SECONDHAND SAFES.
1 fire proof, large ana small OF the best makes
in good order. The stewart iron works. dii5 lm
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30

I4ss ~ALt-HuNFs F8s. sAIE CHEAF. 4SD
i-oa-<s 80 lsuve- Hartford lEFzssE1sHf 80
se-ssvae. T.@c. az
l., gk >ls.s-FARN> AND CITY PssuPKssT
Il = s1a ere pro- E@stzssS ca4l ana .xsezsE- RS
L@z~e zlsz trfssEs ags.isE f-a ave Eaa aatass
sxg.ssffe - -asse sisi1rs -
- ~ znG - srFe tr4f.s ieAr "a city- - 3as-
GeEsz8sE c@t4ls sEg-ss. - --e.l- sSs aslN
&
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30
PHYSICIANS.
DIR. l.. EMMA COBB.

females end fifidFers diseases speciality
Ten4= GOT iade- Jurius euieBt. strictly pr
,aie when 20 desired. also permanent bonies pro-
, i,ied Tor children when desired Letters offnqat-
J cob ndsntia. and srweIsd lfOmPsly Home Ill
Ida venue. Wichita. kKn-s--
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30

I7ois SAIh OK EXtHA&GE-TWT TEtAA PINE
double hals-ss u % G444s e.scii. making fugr
spasstlid apAgrtle - al nf wh4s rent md
le4te1I sls-hs the hs=zEL % N!cii owner waits
-oo4 laIitl j.. K h-,H-e 20. these 1He Egrnss.
fine bottom farm - 80 acres ~ fEesICnt Co.
Iowa, = miles f.UZu Ce1uiy seat sel g. flaa ass
,Ilsie frsla road. 8ue-t corn country earth
ta lsef hauSa- uaH AIT! wants tGe Taiue %
r-is fIhe farm IH hal--4s iald.
F4ne safln OF alsts 81 Butler cugnty with
ro4fn agf}-s good barn la sgcs "a cufiyst scr si
ss.ss.1 4d CI,s- fenced. good wtt~T and fts
..uu a. acre. ~ ofCaarG NaLt yrOgs rty n ici-lta
sITe~ tal Of 8Hh-8 - bs.5oEl. small i3oEse
s54fis-. god water. ~n1 is3r gsChAre- tF1ut
io-rc !n n A.rA and VIII assume mortgage or yzT
casA q 1t-ge4.1c-
kAs-a- BUREAU OF 81 trIGRATfOS.
f&5 owe. 40 &oIEn >sarsef. = Icl.f.A- 49,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30

sszsar srsa.aE fssr faF. tFA So
Tui{rrzs -t~ss~rs fr.a - sAfiN fs tt~a- ~ -
{ NscAn1 - Ezsl -a&Ax~ ~ '.tt trEsss- RsS Sss-
sG4& Ass1 azFz1sE. rsr~E~1 tAyN~sSs - a. sssstt
Gafth sss8tA. Esd w~~ sssd s7sssss@F * $50
ssssE - a. Esr8r~sa rssflts - l0ssss rates fssy
Ike 80 - - kaE fssf kFtG4e- rHFA~s EtEs
gs<ssssEeT slsfsaa a@f1SE Gss- As a@4 As2s
sf~aszs sss-Asze f~s-
~ Fagr Es~. TfeFs ar@z&
re EEFs rTf1a G g & q a. Ghi-3za s4
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30
For ReOt Esfute.


LOR SALh-iJJ FEET AND I-RUOM COTTAGE
water fenced. nice shade; will take team, wagon
and three OF four cows "a part payment. iuty feet
and Groom cottage With CRATE, cell II, barn, el Ell
orhedsI front. Price o. ~; tSs3 cash ami ~, al
three years al per cent, Call at lSot y. Wichita
stree. . o d1- .
I IsT YOUR PROPERTY WITH JONES q co.
IL If you want to rent. over ilt y. Hain It.
l,oOm+ i
tOR SALE-A Mat COTTAGE OF SIX
rooms stable, shade, nice lawn. fifty feet. sst-t
front; choice location and Ouiy three minute walk
from Manhattan iotel. PflCe SifD cash, W. u.
McCOgmice ~ sedgw.cS block. "a q
I,oRSAIE-oO II / FRON1. CORNER OF NV
L Yoi,, ave and Third 81. easy payments.
Call at 5i5 New York ave. oS IT.
NOR sALE-FAKMS oN LoXG TINE
Il prices and payments 10 suit Several farm-.
part Wichita property. arr time. Better get
move boys. de " 0td startin ny. Cone d co. oz' +.
douglas o56t
t.'ok koALE-MiSCELLASL SLoUs- .5OoM HOUsE
Il 10 move. 81
5room house % move, 80. CoNk q CO.,
u u - DoBg
L,oR sAIE-zso ACRES FINE LAND ~ Mills
Il from Wichita imp ov enIents nOst siJ2 i
snap ~ s5JD.
I'm proved, must SrI want ofisT-
- acres garden Hand miles center Wichita fol
f2t}l.
2Aa acre rancn very cheap.
john FARMER
de. ~ liz : Main =, Wlch.uA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30
TINE IA BL Is
TRAINS.

ATCHIsoS, TOPEKA & SANTA ~ ud-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30
Log -ALI.-.eo AcRAs TAoaouGAAI u.

es5 Il 0yes IL Noiza ,.aree,. 's'isli,A Asa.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08
Advanced Monthly Summary OF Meteoro-
logical Reports for North Carolina,
September, 1894.

The North Carolina State Weather
Service issues the following advanced
summary of the weather for September
1894, as compared with the correspond
ing month of the previous years: -
TEMPERATURE.-The mean for the
month was 70. . degrees. which is 20 de
grees above the normal. The highest
monthly mean was, 76.2 at Hatteras :;
lowest monthly mean, 63.3 at High
lands. The highest temperature re-
corded was 100 on the 9th at Auburn :
lowest, 80 on the 2lst at Bakersville
The warmest September during past u
years was in 1881, mean 74.9 degrees :;
the coolest, in 1915, mean 60.
PRECIPITATION. - Average for the
month, Ar inches, which is OLE above
the normal. The greatest amount
was 7.93 inches, at Chapel Hill; least
amount, 1.07 at Mt. Airy. The wettest
September occurred in 1877, average
for the state being 1918 inches; the
drieSt was in 1884. average, 2.04.
Misunderstanding direction. north
east, which is the normal direction for
this month. Average hourly velocity.
rs miles. Highest velocity, 90 miles
per hour from the northeast, at Kitty
Hawk, on the 9th.
MISCELLANEOUS Thunderstorms oc-
CURED at one or more places on the 1st,
Cd, Sd, 4th, 5th, sth, 9th, 10th. 18th,
18th, 18th, 18th, 24th.
Hail occurred on the list, at Lilesville,
Bailey. and Auburn.
Light frost reported at Blowing Rock
on the 2lst, and at Flat Rock on the
ED.
On the 27th general storm ~'nvail-
ed. doing more or less damage crops,
especially cotton which was open IA the
EeId.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08

One OF the most nOxious of recent
migrants from Europe is the socalled
Russian thistle, Solsola Kali var ira
gus. This weed is a native of Russia
where it has long been known as a ter
rible pest in the wheat fields of that
empire. In this country It first became
troublesome in the wheat-growing Sec
ton of the Dakotas. 1t has since spread
into many of the western and north
western states. Such is the magnitude
of this pest that the Senate of the Uni
ted States in the last session of con-
gress. passed a bill appropriating
100000 for DISCRIMINATING it, but the
appropriation failed to become a law.
1t is the nature of this weed when
ripe to lose its hold upon the soil and
roll up into ball. In this form on the
level windy prairies of the northwest
it is blown for hundreds of miles.
spreading its seeds far and wide. While
growing each plant forms thick close
patch killing out the grain, and may in
this way rnin an entire field The
Sseds of this weed are liable 10 I-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08

Election new is On 2nI and ard page,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08
Scientific Discoveries.
FACTS WHICH THE MILLIONS SHOULD UNDERSTAND.


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