davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-27

IN FdyOr OF Discipline.
HE never opened his lips. but with q
cold and expressionless cast of countenanca
passed on. The cut was pointed and direct,
and I felt 1t. I turned about in my path
and stared at the man. But he never
turned. and apparently had no care as to
whether I was in Galena or the South Sea
Islands. The next day I was passing the
little tannery, and he stood in the door.
He called me to stop, and I went up to
here he was standing.
,,"'s ergt Pringle,' he said. you realize
that you are an enlisted soldier in the serv-
ice Of your country, do you not?'
Yes, SIR I replied;
You understand by this time that tho
necessity for a perfect discipline must be
constantly before the man who expects to
BECOME me e, good soldier; do you notT
the life of me I could not conceive what
he was driving at.
VERY well. sergt. Pringle.' he said
with considerable emphasis. I wish to re-
mind you that you met me yesterday on
the street; that /, as drill master Of your
company, am your superior officer; that
before addressing me it was your duty. as
the subordinate, to salute me before open
ing your lips. l did not notice you simply
for the reason that I wished to convey to
you lesson in that military etiquette
which you will have to observe II you ever
expect to come up to the standard Of q
perfect soldier. Now take this home to
yourself, and realize that it was not out Of
eny lack of regard for you that cut you
when you spoke to me on the street
took the lesson just as 1t was intended
and beg to assure you that found 1t Of
inestimable benefit to me before I finished
my army life with the old twelfth Illinois
regiment and came back to the habits Of
the vacations of peace"
Morris tribune., 1895-12-25

Hoods Pills are prompt and efficient
and do not purge, pain or grippe. 25c.
Morris tribune., 1895-12-25

Colorado, claims; Squire Of Washing
M ton, coast defenses; Frye 81 Maine,
commerce; Mcmillan Of Michigan,
District Of Columbia: Shoup Of Ida
ho. education. and labor; Seweli Of
New Jersey, enrolled bills, Morrill, of
Vermont, finance; Perkins of Kansas,
Fisheries; Sherman Of Ohio, foreign
relations; Lodge 81 Massachusetts,,
immigration; Nelson OF Minnesota,
improvement of Mississippi river;
Pettigrew Of South Dakota, Indian
affairs; Wilson of Washington, In
dian depreciation iCullom of. illinois,
interstate commerce; Warren of Wy
oming, irrigation; Hoar Of Massachu-
sets, Judiciary; Hansborough Of
North Dakota, library; Wetmore of
Rhode Island, Manufactures; Hawley
| of Connecticut, military; Cameron of
Penn sylyania, naval; Gear of Iowa,
Pacific railroads; Plat of Connect
cut, patents; Gallinger Of New Hamp-
shire. pensions; Wolcott of Colorado,
post offices; Hale of Maine. printing;
Quay of Pennsylvania, public build
ings; Dubois of Iadaho, Public lands,
Clark of Montana, railroads; Carter of
Montana, relations with Canada; Bur
rows Of Michigan, revision of laws;
Aldrich of Rhode Island, rules; Davis
of Minnesota, territories; Mcbride of
Wyoming, transportation routes;
Thurston of Nebraska, international
expositions; Elkins Of West Virginia.
geological surveys; Mantle OF Mon
tana, national banks; Baker of Kan
sas, trespassers on Indian lands, and
Mcmillan of Michigan, Ford Theatre
disaster. The Populists were given
four chairmanships of standing COM
mittees and two Of select committees,
and the Democrats the chairmanships
Of five standing committees and of
seven select committees.
Senator Call of Florida has at last
succeeded in getting the senate to
adopt resolution providing for an
investigation of the senatorial election
of Florida, and the influences of cor
porations therein. The resolution was
amended to make the investigation
general and by the senate committee
on elections, instead of by special
committee. Senator Call claims to be
able to produce startling evidence
againstcertain corporations. Hetried
to get the resolution through at the
last session, but failed
Congress is supposed to reassemble
on January 3, but it is doubtful
whether quorum will be here before
Monday, the 9th, unless something
should occur before then.
Morris tribune., 1895-12-25
Happy New Year.

The practice Of wishing our friends
and acquaintenances good fortune at
the beginning of a new year is one Of
great antiquity; in fact,it is not pos
sible to point out the exact date or
manner Of its origin. There was a
time when the year began with the
spring, and it seems most likely that
the waking up of nature from the
sleep of winter, and the prospect of
the flowers and fruits, the vintage
and harvests, Of another season, was
SO delightful that it wasthei most nat
ural thing in the world for the mento
congratulate each other. In accord
ances with a custom that's now uni
versal, we wish all our friends hap
tpy,and successful year for 1896, The
fitness seem better alreadYsthan they
have been for several ysars; there is a
feeling Of coming prosperity in the
air; there is more hope for good re
suits from hard work; and it mainly
now depends on our courage, our
hopefulness and our honesty to make
1896 a banner year. We should add
also. the possession and exercise of
good judgment Or 'horse sense
!. g r -,
which willcertainly be shown. in at
least one way, if you buy your rail
road tickets via the Burlington Route.
Your home agent is pretty sure to
have them; if not write to w. JIG.
Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent, St. Paul,
MINI
Few people know that all plants
contain digestive principals, They
cannot absorb their food until it is
digested any more than animals can.
The Mount Lebanon Shakers have
learned the art of extracting and
utilizing these digestive principals,
and it is for this reason that their
Shaker Digestive Cordial is meeting
with such phenomenal success in the
treatment of dyspepsia. The Shaker
Digestive Cordial not only contains
food already digested, but it also con-
tains digestive principals which aid
the digestion Of other foods that may
be eaten with it. A single 10 cent
bottle will be sufficient.to demonstrate
| its value, and suggest that every suf-
fering dyspeptic make trial of it.
Any druggist can supply it,
f Laxol is the best medicine for child
rem. Doctors recommend It III place
of Castor Oil. GINA f.
Hoods Pills are prompt and efficient
and do not purge, pain or grippe. 25c
Morris tribune., 1895-12-25

My newif goods have arrived and
they are the finest and best ever
broughtSto Morris. See my fine dis
play Of silyerware,ts ss4a a
bi5a93qzc haa da E.. MoAYEAL. q
Morris tribune., 1895-12-25

See bargains ID knives, musical in
struments, dolls. and sundries at HUI
burd & Co.'S ,S,s g.Iy II, Flfp as
Morris tribune., 1895-12-25

rLAD1Es7 For diseases of women, DR..
Pastilles will reach the diff
Guilty radically, positively and effectual-
". is mild, but .efiectua!. Sold by
Dr.. Hulburd & Co. ST"
Morris tribune., 1895-12-25
All Free.

Those who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery know its value, and those
who have not, have now an opportunity
to try it Free Call on the advertised
Druggist and get Trial Bottle, Free.
Send your name and address to III. E.
Bucklin &Co., Chicago, and 6 eta sam
pie box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills
Free, MS well as copy of Guide to
Health and Household Instructor. Free.
All of which is guaranteed to do you
good and cost you nothing. Kruger q
rug Store. Gtsl6litEa 4
Morris tribune., 1895-12-25

Stop that coughing! Prepare your
own cough medicine. One teaspoonful
of Sayman's Vegetable Liniment, added
to 8 ounces of syrup made from granu-
lated sugar, makes half-pint of cough
medicine. Cures Coughs. Colds and
Hoarseness in "a hours time. Large
bottle soc. For sale by druggists. 10
Morris tribune., 1895-12-25

Nervous women will find relief in
Hoods Sarsaparilla, because It enrich
es the blood and thus strengthens the
the nerves.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-26
For THE FLORAL DEPARTMENT.
The Dahlla.

Carlos" need not be discouraged about
Dahlias. 1. too, found raising them from
seed failure, but having some fine. we'll
developed tubers sent me several years
since, planted them in very rich soil
They come up every year and bloom from
June till frost. as fine as you would wish
to see.
They grow like weeds, and need very
little attention except to give supply of
rich food and water, and to be tied to
stakes when ready to bloom.
The colors are heightened by supply
OF stove ashes containing plenty of char
coal. give them the suds also from the
wash tubs They are as greedy as Chrys
anthemums. You can't give them too
much.
The tubers are better off in the ground
all winter than to take them up. A mulch
of stable manure in the fall will protect
them from possible freeze, and cause
them to come up strong in spring.
MRS. G. w. A.
Evinston, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-26
FOR THE FLORAL DEPARTMENT,
Dahlias, Poppies and Sweet Peas.
Evinston, Fla.

great many people entertain the idea
that the above named plants cannot be
grown successfully in Florida. 1t is an err
roneous idea, for that they can be grown,
proven beyond doubt.
A short time ago it was the writer
pleasure to see Sweet Peas that did credit
to themselves and to the one who cultivated
them. They were growing on the north
side of the porch, and we're perhaps six
feet in height. The newest shades and
colors we're represented, and finer Sweet
Peas could not be found They appeared
to be perfectly at home. and looked as if
all their requirements were met with. They
demonstrated the fact that the one who
culture.
In the same flower bed were Poppies,
and so beautiful were they that they
called forth explanations of delight
They were blooming in the food tide of
their splendor, and appeared to be striving
for the laurels.
In another bed in partial shade we're
Dahlias, and they. too, were blooming
finely.
The sight of the Dahlias brought to view
a Dahlia bed at the North, where picket
fence acted as support for the plants
The foliage and blossoms soon hid the
fence from view. The Dahlias would be-
gin to bloom about the fourth of July and
continue in bloom until the first of October,
when the frost would claim them. They
we're always in their height at that time
Here they begin to bloom SO early in the
season and continue in blossom for so long
a time, that it is much more satisfactory
to grow them
Early planting, partial shade, an abun-
dance of water and rich soil meet their re-
quirments. E.
Volusia Co.. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-26
Key West Gardens.

Key West, Florida, with its Spanish
American appearance, its tropical aspect,
lofty palms and tamarind trees, and its
fine gardens of tropical fruit and rare
plants, is to me by far the most interesting
city of Florida.
The most striking feature of Key West is
without doubt its great number of mag
nihcent cocoanut palms; the great tall
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-26


very unique sight.
Some of the gardens here are pictures of
loneliness, with numerous beautiful flower
ing shrubs and foliage plants, tall and
graceful palms, magnificent shade trees,
great clumps of luxuriant bananas, and in
Vulnerable flowers, of which some new
beauty is presented every month in the
year. One fact soon noticed IS the great
vigor and thriftiness of the various tropical
plants and trees growing here, compared
with the rather stunted appearance of the
same varieties growing on the allsand lands
further north in the State, showing the
greater adaptability of the soil and climate
to these plants.
One of the grandest of street trees of
Key West is the tropical almond (Termi-
MALTA Catappa), great trees. some fifty or
sixty feet in height, with large, oblong.
shining leaves, which at various seasons of
the year are richly colored with yellow and
scarlet, autumn leaves without frost "
withstanding its common name this tree
bears no relation to the almond. The
Spanish lime (Melicocca bijuga) with its
finely formed head Of dense and odd foil
age, its yellow plum-like. pleasant favored
fruit is tree that attracts attention and
is much admired These are only a few
of the many beautiful trees of Key West
Growing among the many rare plants in
the garden of DR.. Harris is a plant that at
tracts the attention of all, no matter how
Indifferent they may be to the beauties of
nature; plant with foliage so odd as to
have scarcely an equal in the vegetable
kingdom, certainly not among fruit bear
ing plants. 1t is the German, (Monstera
deliciosa), an aroid from the island of
Trinidad, climbing plant clinging to the
trees by means of its roots, which push
out on all parts of the stem. The leaves
are about three feet long by eighteen in
ches across, and are cut and forked, anc
full of oval holes, giving them most IN
uSud1 appear uCC' HC IL III 10 SlA VI
eight inches in length and somewhat re-
sembles a greenish-yellow, elongated pine
cone, and, when ripe the skin parts from
the fruit and is easily removed in small
octagonal sections, leaving a pulp with
something Of the appearance of banana.
The flavor is delicious, similar to both the
banana and the pineapple, and by most
persons considered to be superior to
either.
Of all the numerous and beautiful vari-
cites of shrubs found here one of the pref
test and most common one is the Tri phasia
trifoliata, known in Key West as the Ber-
gamot, a small shrub with small glossy
evergreen foliage, bearing great quantities
of reddish colored berries about the size
of a currant When ripe they have a
pleasant swedish taste, and are preserved
in syrup. The plants which are furnished
with spines are used in Key West to make
low hedges.
Growing on the unimproved land south
of town, are great numbers of immense
specimens of several species of cactus.
One of the most remarkable is the Cereus
monoclonos, very rare species in cult
walton, tell columnar plant. growing to
be twenty-five or more feet high, with ex
cooo+o1
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-26

TO whom all correspondence relating ia
this Department should be addressed
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-26
FLORAL DEPARTMENT.

EDITRD BY WALTER N. PIKE.
rEssAM MINE. w,op,n
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-26

John L. NUCKOLS, dealer in Improved and
- UnimprOved Real Estate DeLand, Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-26
-FOUR OF A KIND.

A certain railway official wrote the officers in
charge CT fencing on four great Railroads,
where "the Page is in use, asking their
"honcst opinion as toits value He considered
uhe answer so very favorable that he gave
large order fer Tie Road he represented. The
replies were confidential. but he stated that
The strongest endorsement caIno from where
"the Page" had been longest in use. If farm
er5 took such precautions, those who furnish
''cheap' wire fences would go out of business.
IT WOVEN WIRE FENCE CO., Adrian, Mich
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-23
The New Woman.

The new woman continues to ar
rive in all sortso Of ways. A New York
wine house has engaged a talkative
lady of middle age to make a tour of
the West for the sale of imported
wines. She 10 said to be u good sales
woman, too. The proprietor of a
Harlem marble yard employed three
women a year ago to handle and saw
the great blocks, polish the marble
slabs and to do the same work that
men for years monopolized. To-day
he has twelve women in his employ.
earning from 81 to So per week, and
is 80 well satisfied with them that all
the men employed will be gradually
supplanted, except a few laborers,
who will operate the derricks and
do the really heavy work about the
yard.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-23

musical organization IN America. At
the pavilion their music will be &C
companied by magnificent illustra-
that's on canvass of 1900 square feet
OF all the scenes and events immortal
lied 1 music, and electrical effects
by means of a triple electric dissolv.
ing stereopticon Of $4,000 candle
power-a special feature. At this
bands first annual festival of illus.
trated music, given with 100 selected
artists during February and March,
1898. at Mechanics Pavilion, San
Francisco, the nightly attendance
ranged from 10000 to $4,000 persons,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-23
Women As Financers.

Women are coming to the front as
financers. A forthcoming report of
the Comptroller of the Currency will
show that there are several able wom-
en- bank presidents and a large num-
Der of women directors in financial
institutions: A report two years ago
showed that 967 women were employ
ed in national and State banks. Since
then the number has been much in
creased. At that time 1,733, 772shares
OF stock in national banks, represent
ing a value of s13O,691 ,492, were own
ed by 70,697 women. OF State bank
shares women owned 481, G98, repre-
senting s38, 074, 7l2, which were in the
hands Of 23,146 individual holders.
Estimating the average dividends
from this stock at 6 per cent, the wo-
men of this country draw about sIO,-
100000 a year in incomes from tinan-
cial institutions.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-23

Genoa Courier:-There are a couple
OF suntiowers at Fettic's Exchange
which are nearly as broad as an edit
or's smile when q subscriber pays in
advance. The largest n measures
IL inches across the face, including
the whiskers. The stalk is ten feet
long and tx inches in circumference
at the butt These free visions of
beauty and vegetative p~rofuseness
were grown In Carson Valley on the
farm of Fred Berning.
I have opened a full line of new
gents furnishing goods in the Alex
ander building which l will sell
cheap for cash. Give me a call. CAE
sAR ALEXANDER.
Peter Pedreucinni and Thomas
Burke got into a row at Reno Friday
night which ended by Pedreucinni
cutting Burke across the abdomen
with a butcher knife, making a hor,
rible wound through which his bow
els protruded. Burke was carried to
a drugstore and physicians were sum.
moned. They replaced the mites
tines and sewed up the wound and
sent the patient to the hospital. Ped.
reucinni gave himself up to the Sher,
if and was placed in Jail.
When people are obliged to take
medicine they want that it shall give
quick relief and not add discomfort to
their sufferings. Three reasons why
people who suffer with Constipation
and B~illousness should take Sim
mons Liver Regulator: at is Better
than Pills; it does not grippe, it gives
quick relief, and does not weaken but
strengthens and refreshes the whole
system. j. r. Hiland, Monroe, Ia.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-23
Wholesale Discharge Of Brakemen.

1t is rumored that Salt Lake di-
vision officials have a list of ten
brakemen who are booked for dis
charge for having taken money from
hobos and carrying them over the
division. Five brakemen have been
laid off and summoned to Wadsworth
to answer the charge and show cause
why they should not be "ired," while
five more are on the anxious seat,
with the expectation of having to do
likewise. The trouble is said to have
been caused by four hobos, or spot.
tors" who we're put off a freight train
at a station between here and Wads.
worth a few nights ago. They told
at Wadsworth headquarters that they
had given the brakemen money to
carry them over the road. One of
the brakemen was summoned to
headquarters and is alleged to have
given the names of q number OF others
who we're guilty of a like violation of
the company's rules, with the result
as stated above-Silver State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-23
Dance OH North Fork.

The people Of North Fork gathered
at MI. William Mahoney's residence
last Friday night and danced till day
light Saturday morning. A leading
feature of the dance was a jig by Mrs.
W. b. Stewart, seconded by Bob.
Tucker. The evening was pleasantly
spent by all present and all thanked
their Jolly host for the evenings
entertainment. A list of those pres
ent has been furnished for publica.
ton, but as it includes the entire pop
ulation of North Fork, we cannotgive
it space.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-23
Ex-COngressman Bryan.

EX-Congressman Bryan passsd
through Elko Sunday night en-route
East. He was interviewed on the
platform by this scribe and Mr.. Hen
ley while the train stopped. Mr..
Bryan was invited to address the cit
liens of Elko, at least an invitation
wa prepared, but by some hocus DO
Gus only the last sheet Of the type
written letter containing the sigma
lures OF the parties signing it was en-
closed in envelope and sent to Mr..
Bryan. There being nothing on the
sheet to tell where it was from and
the postmark being unintelligible, Mr..
Bryan was unable to answer. until he
got to Reno where he was informed
by parties, to whom he showed the
sheet that the signers lived in Elko.
He then telegraphed to Mr.. Mayhugh
that it would be impossible for HIM
to address the people of Elko.
Mr.. Bryan was considerably annoy
ed IN not receiving the entire letter
IN expressed a wish that the missing
sheet be forwarded to him. He struck
this scribe as being a plain blunt man
who has the courage of his convic-
tons.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-23
HOw'sFThis!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any ase Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned have known T..
J. Cheney for the past Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their tirm-WEsT & TRUAx, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo. o. WALD1Na,
KINNAN q MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. Testimonials free.