davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-11
tory Of the Attack on Nicholas

tory of the Attack ON Nicholas ii.
L. A. Ribas, the interpreter who is
employed by the Burlington people, and
who recently returned from a trip to
Japan, where he accompanied the Core
IN minister, tells a story about the at
xmpt made upon the life of the present
Car Of Russia In Japan a couple OF
years ago which materially differs from
the reports hitherto published in this
country. The attempt, 1t will be re-
membered, was made while the then
Czarowitz was riding in a Jinricksha,
and the report then published stated
that his life had been saved only
through the prompt action Of his cousin,
Prince George. Mr.. Ribas met n Of
the carriers Of the cart In which the
Czarowitz was seated, and who was In
reality the man who saved the life OF
his royal patron. For this action the
carrier was presented with 10000 ru'
bles by the Russian government, and
the Japanese government also hand
someIy remembered the brave act by
giving the man a fine house In Toxic
The credit Of the action was given t
Prince George. 1t Is supposed for Pc
uticai effect-San Francisco Call
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-11
an Ignoramus from the Ground d

an Ignoramus from the Ground Up.
The editor was looking over his delin.
Iuent list when a visitor came in and
disturbed him,
"Good morning." said the editor.
"Good morning." said the visitor.
Anything ! can do foryou to-dayY'
inquired the editor.
"No, 1 just dropped In" said the
visitor.
Then the editor tried to work and
;he visitor tried to talk, and the visitor
made q success of his part, while the
editor could not. 1t wasn't long be-
fore the visitor began to tell the editor
how to run a newspaper, and he did it
so forcibly that the editor became in
dignant at himself for knowing SO lit
tie about his own business.
"Are you a subscriber to this papers,
asked the editor when he got a chance
TO come in.
al am,p replied the visitor.
aExcuse me,' said the editor, shut |
ant just recall your name"
"John Smith, and / get my paper at
~5queezum," explained the visitor.
The editor ran his eye oyer his list.
aJohn Smith-John Smith-John
Smith" said the editor, following his
finger down the list with the name Of
the visitor. "Oh, yes, here it is; you
haven't paid your subscription for two
years; you don't know the first prin-
ciples of running a newspaper; now
you get out of this or I'll have my mar
Of all work mop the floor up with you
As It needs hopping as much as need
money"
The visitor eededt this rather pointed
hint and the editor resumed his labors
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-11
How Fat is Accumulated.

Human fat Is composed of seventy
iins per cent. carbon, . little over
devon per cent. hydrogen, and q little
rsr nine per csnt. oxygen. OF course
his fzs cnnnes DO accumulated unless
to ingredients are taken into the body
n food. The food which has Q pre-
,enderanse Of these ingredients o be
worked Of by open air exercise, be-
muse NE oxygen of the air uniting
Win the ssrbon goes out of tho lungs
n the form Of earbonic acid gas and
~,siisvss The system of SO much fat.
This il the reason why people who lead
n open air Life or who live, In tho
,ountry or On mountains and breathe
! great deal Of fresh air are less likely
10 be sorpulsnt than business men,
Aop-ksepsrs and others who are hab-
sual1y in the atmosphere with less
oxygen and who take less exercise.
)psn-air respiration is ons OF the best
vays 70 work off fat.-New York Wit
tsss.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-11
HAspIrNa OF cons.

There T many ways Of heading
solts at weaving time. Some Of these
methods are good and some are bad,
but the one that is most common, and
1T the same time the worst Of oil, is TO
remove it to some back pasture, whars
il san run with other stock and be owl
Of night Of its dam. There 1t il do
pr1vsd Of its prepared food, expected
70 thrive on grass, fight flies in ths
sun and get water with the other stoel
At tho spring or trough. The results
that the colt goes into winter quarters
thin in flesh, stunted in growth, with
dropped ears and a rough coat Of hair,
It holds its own through the winter il
extra feed and care be given it, but
good, thrifty growth is out Of the ques
tion.-New York World.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-11
orrr1Sa rarns FROM TINE WOODS.

Laws against obtaining money unde,
false ~pretences might well be enforced
at this season of the year against those
who dig in the woods small or large
trees and sell them to unwary village
or city residents for transplanting to
decorate the streets. The trees may
be true to name, but even the most I'M
skilled forester ought to know by look
ling at them that there is very small
chaza of any Of them making . useful
growth. A long pole, the eis~ eaad
length suitable for q hop pole, having
at its lower end q few pieces Of roots
the size Of ones thumb or finger, gives
little promise of making q fine tree.
1t may be done by carefully leaving
three or four buds, not sprigs, at the
top where the future branches are to
be. Usually, however, the top is either
left only slightly trimmed, or else
every bud is cut clean out, and the
tree takes its chances of nature push.
ing some buds out Of the wood Just be-
low the cuts. This is an exhaustive
process, and the buds do not make
much growth the first season. At the
best, o forest tree thus managed is far
inferior to the nursery trees that have
had the. advantages Of frequent Guilt
vatiop, have symmetrical tops and
plenty of small roots near the trunk,
baking transplanting SO as to insure
rapid growth a comparatively easy
matter. -Bosson Cultivator.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-11

ssThis is abssutiful morning, Mary. 4
said Mr.. Fulton, graoiously, a. he tool
his scat ct the table. 81 Fsrm9r Hum
stsd's select country boarding house
eyes, sir, it Isl replied the wait
ress.
.eThe thunder storm passed "a nics
" in tho night.
HfYes, sir"
"Looks like cooler weather.
sfYes, sir"
Il hope You are feeling quite vol
Mary"
"Quite well, sir"
"And that you enjoyed the Farmer
Picnic yesterday"
pretty well, sir"
sand, now, let me see; what have
we for breakfast this morningfp asksi
Mr.. Fulton, &c he glanced over shs
empty table.
"Wsll, there's ham, sir.
s.Ah, yes, ham or-what?p he in.
quirsd with his most engaging man
nsr.
.sHam or nothingl" returned Mary.
briefy.-Life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-11
Farm Notes.
: cool cnuRNrSa IN rnz MoaHfNd. A

COOL cHuRNIsa IN TTz MoaxfHd. A
On hot days, it is a good plan Ia
have the churning ready the first sAiue
in the morning. Set one Of The men
or boys at it before breakfast, and see
how much better it 10 to get II cut 81
the way before the sun gets very high.
Always throw q handful, or more, 81
salt into the churn when thu erssm be.
gins to granulate. II assists IN tAs
separation Of the butter, and the bat.
termilk will draw of much more free.
ly. Keep the temperature st sixty
degrees, using ice in small lumps "a
aceemplish the desired result. Neg.
lect to do this, will surely spoil TN
butter. -American Agriculturiat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-11
Hoods on Top.
/ Nammoth Edition Of Beautiful
Calendars For 1895.

@1&AsgU1 &88AsASA
Calendars For 1895.
lgresa ne LewsH, Aass, NornSng Aatt)
Hoods Calendar for 1895 may now
obtained at the drug stores and
very mi who gets n secures "a
hing Of beauty" Indeed, in the
,ovslty Of the design and the exquisite
,ess Of the eoloring, the calendar sur
lassss all previous issues. just A. Hoods
AleEdars have for many years SUR
asssd all others. The calendar is
ormed in the shape of q heart and is
rnamented with two beautiful child
aces which have always been charm
ng features of Hoods Calendars.
IN the right is q represents
ion OF winter" the sweet little face
nth light brown eyes peeping out from
dainty cap, while the snow flakes are
alling all about. The face on the left
8 a picture of Summer" and is
lighted with blue eyes and the head
oyered with q hat decorated with
right flowers. The shades are per-
ectly blended and the whole picture is
urrounded by a tasty border. The
lesign was made by Miss Maud Hum
,hrey, one of the most gifted and
celebrated water color artists in the
country. The calendar gives the usual
Information concerning the lunar
changes, and upon the back is printed
! table Of astronomical events especi-
NY calculated for Q. I. Hood & Co.
The calendar is issued to advertise
Hoods Sarsaparilla, Hoods Pills and
,ther preparations of the firm. and
8 regarded as most difficultto manufac-
ure, Its novel shape being such as no
sther concern has ever undertaken to
produce in large quantities. It was
necessary to purchase several additional
machines especially for this job, so
hat there was a very large amount of
machinery and a whole regiment OF
,eople employed in this branch of the
extensive business 1t the big laboratory
n Lowell. During the five months when
he calendars we're being made there
we're actually employed every day in this
,art of the work at the laboratory six
printing presses, one bronzing machine,
our eye-lstting machines, seven wire
ttchsrs, eight large paper cutters and
.o2 persons. At the beginning OF the
rork this large force was able TO pro-
luce about 100, 600 calendars q day
md for several weeks towards the close
he daily production amounted to
40, 900 calendars. The edition OF
- 49, - TQnE -~. IN E0n =
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-11
"a Good Tale Will Bear Telling Twice" Use Sapolio !
Use
SAPOLIO
.Is-yRoPE AHEAD OF us7

this Machine Does Not Seem to Have
Made Its Appearance Yet.
Several weeks ago the cycle hanson
made its appearance in London. The
occupant of the vehicle had the ap-
bearance of being a foreigner, but in
bis movements he seemed to know the
eity well. His vehicle was a hanson
body on three pneumatic tire wheels,
propelled by two lackeys, n in front
Ind one behind. The front man. Of
course, steered, but both helped the pro-
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-11

pulsion, and they pedaled away over
the rough pavement at a pace of nearly
eight miles an hour.
Others of these vehicles have since
beer noticed on the street. and 1t is
learned that a large mandatory in
the suburbs has been started to rush
them on the market
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-11

Kepler firmly believed the 0 10
be inhabited. He always spokeo OF the
supposed people of that's orb 81 Athe
Selenites.o
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-11

The whole OF the land on The globe
above water level, if shovelled into ths
Pacific ocean, would FILL only one
seventh, of it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-11

The phonautograph 10 newly ins
vented machine, which, it is claimed
combines the phonograph and the
typewriter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-11

An c~lectrolytic process ID being 81 n
cessfuly used in Sweden for the *.
traction of zinc from orss hitherto
considered worthless.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-11

AGENTS, ofganisers, hodge ofieers write fes
particulars; beat Maternal insurance plan: big par
J. J. Reynolds. Exchange Building. Boston. Mas
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-11

Nudes Circulating Library in Lon
|don has 3. SOC, 600 books constantly in
circulation and employs 178 people.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-11
RENdTH,

shility to fully
with a healthy
md. The young
fers from nerv.
impaired mem.
" spirits, irrita-
and the
and one de-
ements Of mind
and body that
result from, un-
~ilafdral, pernici-
Ous ndDit Msual-
.aacted in
youth. through
ignorance, is
thereby incapac-
itated to thor
o'tsiily enjoy
lille, He feels
tired, spiritless,
Iand drowsy his
sleep Il disturbed
land does not re-
fresh him as it
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-11

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an A No. Las
thma medicine.-W. X. WILLIAM. Antioch In
April II, 1894.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-11

! Retort.
publish an anec
Ernst OF Sake CO.
e Bismarck. One
man troops e
,egan grumbling
,ce because the
class, given for
battle, had been
-im'nytely. Bis
Fibution Of
a delicate
he, Con
arded. but
8 position.
q. not well be
VI" be added,
has It, Blumen.
But t~hen-youi
t, too, and surely
ible."
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-11

Dr.. Kilmer's SwAnF-RooT carsa
all Kidney and Bladder troubles
Pamphlet aad Consultation fresL
LRborRtoiv H~tngtamtoa. "
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-11

tarv bai,
auysk
ysns
e,s ~ss1s.
r. that h.,v j ~ CO.
Esli Il
II re.aa3 <
IN. MAJ 9,tt,n ~, ~
IL 4 dFrss atss, IN o.har a.
fhe astsd az axs.s,,.Lar
dress nrchar5 ca .ha,.sh.
Idressea urrye ~ f.sas ~
mnsf e.ne.ss tsax
raa<on sha,t ~
"a sn~itefB1lv IN ~ ~ o,ssna
AZ insfancr z, assnn sannt
INV IN ss;d q, m ar
tsu wy
Ssoninaaa Nh. ..n,,.a o.
nssar s.aS 1
fny. n nost,c.I ~
rs, and that rihhone ware tho
" Sher1la ms 4, her.a1s
nh5dfher ttns .hazsnssSs,
we're Az verslns,-n '.
sing Il -ysm.nhss ra's
Ave IN anrartmsnt - ~
l~fnrgax Il Isssmns- 80 =.
to come here q IL you.n
Non,t 10 w said Rremner
thaf ssars .na,s -hst ~
Le orr.r -r,rdarn
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-11

According 70 Gray, Michelet ant
Dolby, three eminent botanists, there
is not q single kn1wn species Of
marine plant containing vegetable
noisons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-11

The little town Of Ps
one place where toeir
spelling down isn't GOT
ion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-11
rnxsH Ar FOR HoRsKx

A bright scheme is being executed
BY a New York horseman, who has a
son or two carrying on business in the
country. He buys horses at q low
figure that are young and promising,
but are in poor condition, and suffer
ing from heat and harsh treatment on
ttL-aued streets. He sends them by
.rd CAT AZ snaifexpense to his sons, who
d. them from a month to two or three
mol Maths on earth roads, give them
1oaa sdant green food, and not a great
800 Of grain, and treat them to every
lily and comfort which the country
and their suffering natures de.
It the same time the horses
lie. The young men are
a it necessary to work
4s not seem to
heir COM
horses
sre re-
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-11

That Is the state OF your stoma'
you feel 1t, you show 1t. The q
Il Ripal,s Tabules. Safe, Sur
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-11

wv q fEc Hay, Hrem,
ell you Wis nv boy said,
@ when 1 took him II
Vw
sslnes enthusiastic
snafRs
tdoh's havs
ny little
M OF golden
seen IL.
to look
with her
with jill
ss<safing
his hair
time that be
sr's shop "A
Ind his face
tout a word,
rom miro
sBg so fast
until he
ia you do
said.
II my
ID all diks
ah1nF hair
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-28

THE Houston Post has it
that Uncle Daniel McGary will
again launch in the newspaper
business about Easter, in a new
town to be called Westcott,
which he will have built to or
der about y mile and a half
from Houston The new paper
is to be called THE Uncle
Daniel" The newspaper fra
ternity would gladly welcome
Uncle Dan'rs return to the
ranks, for he has been sadly
missed since he sold the Age.
and Uncle Dan'l will no doubt
feel happier when he returns
to his natural element-the
editorial sanctum.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-28

THE Council Bluffs Nonpa-
reil, in discussing the status of
journalism, says: Even to this
day you will find those who do
not know that a newspaper is a
marketable product and they
are the sort ofpeople who make
it necessary for the grocer to
put screens over his apple bar
rels. And there are those, too,
who think that space in news
paper may be had for the ask
ing and they are of the sort
that want their taflor to present
them with a necktie when they
purchase a collar. The news
paper is a product developed
from the raw material, and its
value and price is regulated by
the ordinary laws Of business.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-28

THE Cuban rebellion, which
was reported to have fizzled al
most as soon rs it started, is
now reported to be very live
affair, and seems likely to
make the Spanish troops in the
island earn their pay for
some time the come. A recent
and seemingly Authentic report
gives q detailed account Of the
revolutionary movement which
indicates that it is a much more
serious affair than at first re-
ported. This account says: "The
whole country is under the sway
of rebel influence. Bands Of
these are marching toward Las
umas de Victoria and Puerto
Principe, growing stronger as
they march. A strong band
of insurgents are on the north
ern coast, daily expecting an
expedition from the United
States. They are to assist in
the Decentralization of such
an expedition. All kinds of
work is suspended. The cut
ting Of high grade timber was
stopped, from the fact that
numbers Of the settlers are with
insurgents and others dare not
enter the forests for such pur-
poses. The insurgents do not
allow the movement of cattle.
keeping them in their. regular
pastures"
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-28

THE ministers of the negro
churches of Atlanta have or
ganized to further the work Of
the Negro exhibit at the Cotton
States and International EX-
position. This exhibit, which
will be installed in a building
Of It's own, is intended to dis
play the progress Of the negro
race during thirty years of
freedom. Commissioners chos-
en- from among the most intel
ligence negroes of all the South
ern States have charge of pre-
pairing the exhibits. Bishop
Turner, Bishop Gaines and
Bishop Grant have given the
Exposition hearty endorse
ment.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-28
BY GATLINS, NOT JIM.

Houston Post.
jim, Jim, is that him!
Shorely not our jim,
That was attarney gin'ral,
And then our gunner!
OH, no. its sum luther hog
That's Sister general
Fur them railroads,
Fur he's ag'in EN-
An alters wuz.
Why, our Jim used to cuSs
Them railroad lawyers and sllst-
ers
An said they wouldn't do
To trust an tie to,
An he amt gone an j'ined EN-
Oh, no, not him, our jim,
By Gatlins, not him.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-28

NUMEROUS small irrigation
plants have been established
in Southwest Texas the past
year, and the good effects of
the move viii be seen the com
ing season. Webb and Nueces
counties are taking the lead in
this matter.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-28

THE Turney irrigation bill
became a law without the gov
ernor's signature, but it will be
none the less effective in en-
couraging irrigation projects
IN Southwest Texas. Under its
provisions, capital will be much
more easily induced to aid the
people Of the arid region tc
construct irrigation systems.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-28
Mis-. LEASE declined TO

Mis-. LEASE declined to ac-
eept the nomination for mayor
of Wichita, and is coming
South on a lecture tour, instead
Of running for a mayoralty
She prefers a wider field for the
exercise Of her powers than the
limited scope of the Wichita
council hall.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-28

JAPAN is still vigorously
prosecuting the war in China,
and will soon be in position to
take what she wants, if the
Black dragon. empire declines
to accept peace on the terms
proposed.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-28

PEOPLE are still wondering
if the statesman from Nueces
intended that bachelor bill for
a bit of horse play. If SO, it
was most ill-timed, to say the
least Of it.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-28

HENRY WATTERsoN says
every true Kentuckian has an
iron constitution, and thereby
incidently explains why he
never drinks water. He is afraid
Of rust.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-28

Ii HUNG CHANG will be in
high feather if he satisfactorily
negotiates peace with Japan,
though he is still out his pea
cock father.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-28

FOSTER predicts cool weather
for April. 1t is to be hoped tue
prophet is. not planning an
April fool Joke.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-28

Ii Mrs. Maybriek is not an
innocent woman, a large amount
of American sympathy is being
souandered in her cause.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-28

FORTUNATELY for Texas, the
majority of the members of the
upper house in the Legislature
are conservative and apparent
y sensible men. Were it not
for this fact, the present legis-
lature would doubtless ere this
have fastened some injurious
a-on upon The state.
s
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-28

JAPAN, too, has its murder
Gus cranks.- One Of them at
tempted to assassinate Ii Hung
Chang, who is. in Japan as
Chinese peace envoy.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-28
''CAMELLINE ="

the celebrated California beautiner will be found
al Ideal irtci. Tor the toilet BY its use ti'e clear
l-.tlthful complexion ~ youth - Preserved tue
SKIN becoming smooth aud 81 Velv"ty texture. AMI
t,lics of manure years will he charmed with its
uouliug. soothing and agreeable effects
4 Suure.t5on Gail upon your druggist and
Do place. 81 tire article L. which you arr accustomed
secure a y 4csHgc 81 snmclItuc. Read ard con-
slider the computation 81 Fatu. ELLEN Terry Jane
Htdi1g and other artists Of world wide fame; note
he unqualified endorsement of celebrated ply ~
claus aud chemists Use 70 according 10 directions
and compare results.
CamrIIine isluvRuablc, ~ preventing or reno
wing tie dissgreeable effects Of sun burn poison
NY, etc.
Prepared IN liquid form in pure white and deli
tesn Cllur, eKqui>itely prffnmed. and M pow
der in "a ifite. huiEettr and Flesh color.
Price, so Cents per Bottle or Box.
-
FOR SALE sY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-28
THURSDAY MARCH Is, 1925.

THE lie has been passed in
The Missouri Legislature. 1t
should be promptly vetoed by
the governor.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-28
The legislature bids fair t.

remain IN session another
month
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-28

%.cese .s-e ss-r~4s-
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-28

tUao EVERY DAY EXCEPT srNOhY
Warren sheaf., 1895-07-25

To ]. w. Johnson.
Take notice that the following described piece
or parcel of land. itua ted in the County OF AJNr-
shall and state OF minnesota. fo-wit: Lot 3 In
block 1. IitS OF Warren. was an the second day
20: May "A. ID. 1892. bid in for the State for the
stun OF fOrt i've ceAts. pursuant to real eS-s
tate tax Judgment entered i'll the District Court
in the said Comfy OF Marsllall ON the Flat day
OF March a. y. 1892. in proceedings to enforce
payment Of taxes delinquent upon real estate
for The year 1880, for the said County of M0r-S
sli'ill and w',s ON the 18th day Of May A. D. ls,5
assigned by the State of Minnesota for eighty
. six cents. That the amount required to redeem
such lands from such assignment, exclusive Of
theseosts to accrue upon this notice, Is the said
sum OF tiGhty-six cents with interest thereon a E
the rate OF 1sper cent per month from said 18th
day OF May 1895. to the time Of such redemption.
aud delinquent ia xes penalties and costs aecril-
ing subsequent to said assignment. with interest
thereon TO the time OF such redemption. az fol-
lows: 3s5
Taxes for 1895. amount 80 81.
= Us - 1888. :. OCT.
1891. O.41.
and the time within which said land can be re-
deemed from said assignment will expire aixty
days after service of this notice in manner pre-
seridetl by Sectoil37 u Chapter s. General Laws
OF minnesota for the year 1877. aud amendments
thereto. zse
Dated at Warren this s1st day Of May A.. 4. ].
1895. 49, IS ess
P..J. HoLAN.
Auditor Marshall County.
{Seal.) MIN.