davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1895-07-18
SuSDendeI Railways.

Among the novelties in rapid transit
which are attracting attention are
those where the cars are suspended
from q frame work on which small
trucks run ON - properly arranged
tracks The idea is perhaps best con-
veyed by likening them to an ordinary
sliding door running on wheels after
the fashion of ordinary barn doors, ex-
cept that the wheels are set under
little box frame or truck. There are
four to truck, and truck for either
end of a car. The cars are run by cleo
tricity or gas motors. They are easy
to ride in, they make very little noise,
and go around curves with the grea ttst
of ease. Trial lines have already been
set up in Europe, and those who have
investigated them are loud in their
praise. Fifty persons can be carried in
car, and there are numerous stations.
The line is to be operated on the block
system, and by an automatic process
each car shuts off it's own current at
a certain point, and as the cars in one
!, direction all run on a given line, there
seems very little chance of collision.
On one line, a portion of which is al
ready built for trial, the cars are sus-
! pended sixteen feet above the surface
Of the ground. There are stops att
suitable intervals where passengers
may alight. This leaves the street en-
tirely free from the annoyances of
trolleys and tracks. There is neither
smoke nor dust, nor noise sufficient to
be in the least annoying. A project al
50 includes third line, designed to
meet emergencies. In case an aecl.
dent happens to a ear or motor, OF
! anything gets out of gear the third OF
4 inspection car is brought into requsi
tion, takes passengers from the dis
i abled car and either conveys them tc
their destination or tranfers them tc
another car An additional advantage
of this form Of transit is that there Ii
no delay or necessity for stopping FOL
passing vehicles, as on the ordinary
+ tramWay. New York Ledger.
The Princeton union., 1895-07-18
FORTY YEARS AFTER.

We climbed to the top Of Goat Point
Hill,
Sweet Kitty, my sweetheart, and I,
And we watched the moon make stars
on the waves
And the dim white ships so by;
While a throne we made on a rough
stone wall,
And a King and Queen were we, :
And sat with my arm about kitty
And she with her arm about me.
The water waa mad in the moonlight,
And the sand like gold where it
shOne,
And our hearts kept time to the music
AS we sat in that splendor alone.
And Kitty's dear eyes twinkled
brightly,
While sat with my arm about Kitty
And she with her arm about me.
Last night we drove in our carriage,
TO the wall at the top Of the hill,
And though we're forty years older,
We're children and sweethearts still.
And we talked again of that moonlight
That danced so mad on the sea,
When I sat with arm about Kitty
And she with her arm about me.
The throne on the wall was still stand
ing, -.
But we sat in the carriage last night
For a wall is too high for old people
Whose foreheads have Innings Of
white,
And Kitty's waist measure is forty,
While mine is full fifty and three,
so I can't get my arm about Kitty,
Nor can she get both her about me.
Life.
The Princeton union., 1895-07-18

must get the drop on them at their
first approach. The way to do it is
to keep everythin clean, and to disin-
feet everything about their house and
nests with carbolic acid tone ounce in
two gallons OF water once a. month.
Then there are the head fce) and yell
low runners that get on the little
chicks. A little acid and lard put on
the heads and under the wings of the
chicks will rout those vermin. Don't
use too much grease, as it is then as
bad on the chicks as the lice. A great
many people don't know and WORT
believe they have a great many YER
min on their places until the latter
get SO plentiful they are crawling on
every stick and board you pick up.
Then you have big fight on hand
One of the surest signs of these
pests and one that is taken as sign
Of cholera or some similar complaint,
is to see the hens standing and
moping around half asleep and pick
ing themselves. The chicks squall
around with their wings dropping.
True, some may seem sick, and will
be if something is not done for them.
But clean up; don't have the house
too warm; give plenty of fresh water
and sand. That is the way I find my
birds thrive.
AS to food, prefer some wheat and
oats in warm weather, yet use corn
at night. I still claim that coarse
cornmeal is the best main food for
chicks OF course a little oatmeal or
cheese. made Of milk will do for q;
change. even table scraps; yet again I
say use the nieaL-H: G.. Hunt in
Farmers Review
The Princeton union., 1895-07-18

Casey Plat made Mulligan fall of
de ladder? Did his tut ship?
II Reilly-It did not. Oi told him a joke
an hour ago, an sure he just now.
tulnbied. Philad delphia Record.
The Princeton union., 1895-07-18
Shipping Butter.

In writing to the Creamery Gazette
on this subject, Messrs. Price &
Kieth, Of Chicago, say: .,,f -.
It is a very common thing for
creameries to divide up their weeks
make into 5or 10 tub lots and ship to
four OF five different commission
houses, thereby hoping to find out
ter way is, in the first place, to inves-.
tigate very carefully, not only the
standing and reputation of the house,
but their capacity for handling goods.
Butter buyers and spectators at this
season Of the year are q great deal
like hog and cattle buyers in the coun-
try. They viii not be squeezed UP on
five or ten tub shipments of butter,
but on fifty or 100 tubs, or a carload
of fancy goods, like hog and cattle
buyers, they are perfectly willing to
pay q little premium when they get
nice, large lot that suits them, hence,
when you ship to a large, good house,
in order to get the best results, send
your entire weeks make, as large lots
as possible, and YOU can rest assured
if they are the right kind of people
they will appreciate your entire bust
ness and make an effort to do so we'll
for you that you will keep shipments
coming regularly. NJ =. @'5lv.
"Quite a good deal Of butter is eoEI-
ing in soft, SO you want to be very
careful that your refrigerator cars
have been iced and are in good shape.
Put your butter UP neat and in good
tubs. Don't economize a cent or two
in buying a cheap tub, for the coop
erage is an important part in selling
butter. If the hoops are broken and
the tugs leaky. wet and cheap looking
the butter will not bring within half
a cent as much as it would in strictly
first-class tubs: Use good salt. A
poor butter maker, poor tubs, cheap
salt, and cheap coloring are the worst
| possible economies creamery can in
vest in. -.r. #
"Be very careful that the. farmers
are keping their cans clean, and do
not be afraid of making enemies by
refusing their milk If it comes in 4
bad condition. They viii think more
of you if you bring them to time and
make them do: their duty.
"These may seem like little things.
| but the shipper should listen to the
| advice of the men who sell his goods
and do all ip his power to please the
| customer"
The Princeton union., 1895-07-18
The Quantity to Feed.


A subscriber at Stroudsburg, Pa,
says the Poultry Keeper, has twenty
two hens, and he gives the amount of
feed allowed, but gets no eggs. We
present his letter as follows:
Il feed two quart scraps from the
table, one quart OF hay seed and
leaves, one pint wheat bran, one pint
green cut bone, and at night one quart
Of wheat, with warm water during
the day. They all seem lively when I
go to the coop, bllt their combs are
shriveled and dark. Coops are tight
and warm
He feeds five quarts of feed per day
to twenty-five fowls, which is twice
as much as they should have. They
are consequently out Of condition. The
remedy in the above case is to scatter
gill of mustard seed in litter every
morning for two weeks, giving moth
ing else except a pound Of lean meat
twice a week to all.
We believe this good advice. Proba
bly, a teaspoonful of cayenne pepper
in the meat would have the same eff
feet as the mustard seed. When hens
quit laying at this time of the year
and do not want to sit, it shows that
they are too fat. 1t is very easy to
overfeed hens when they have free
range. A quart of grain day to ten
hens is enough to keep them in condi.
ton.
The Princeton union., 1895-07-18
SOME FARM TOPICS.
USEFUL IMPORTATION FOR TILL
LERS OF THE SOIL.
The Compost Heap a Useful Adjunct
to II Fnrm--Value of Skim Milk
Effect Of Good FoOll-Shipping But
ter-ShOrt Rows

1E On every farm there should be a
compost heap and il this is kept q
large amount Of valuable fertilizer
will be gathered together each year.
This heap should be in some out of
the way place on the farm. Brush
and odd pieces that cannot be made
into wood or used in some other way,
should be burned near it and the
ashes from the fires piled with it.
Old boots and shoes, weeds, grass
cut from odd corners Of the lots about
the house and outbuildings, wash wa
ter, and in fact, all sorts of trash
which accumulates may be turned to
good purpose by composing and allow
ing to rot and moulder into compos-
ite mass, will in the course of the
year make deposit of valuable fer
.tilizer for the garden at very small
cost, and at the same time put out Of
the way lot Of material that would
otherwise be nuisance. The compost
pile should be turned over quite fire.
quently that it may be thoroughly
mixed and fined and ready to become
available to the plants as soon as 'ap-
piled.
Frequently there are bones about
the place that will not dissolve in a
compost heap and these can be put
to good use by burying them in the
holes dug for fruit trees OF grape vines
and old boots and shoes may be put
to the same uses as they contain an
appreciable amount of fertilizing ma
terial. Any farmer who desires to
keep his farm in the highest state Of
fertility will not waste any of the
things that are so often piled in cor
ners to feed weeds or thrown into the
road to be under foot and in the way
for an indefinite time.
Every dollar paid out for CONNER
cial fertilizers that could have been
saved by looking after the home made
article that is just as good is absolute
ly thrown away.-Farm. News. ..
The Princeton union., 1895-07-18
Value, Of. SKIM Nrirk..

An owchanon, wiSn1v caI-s tNyt tNe,
~
SKID l.a. nllk = TON soou COW wiz wiz el sne
adultlon .! grass ilhu @ graln VIII ~ ~
ten Two PISS ycai. we afe oi sne
OPINION rnat tlls IS qulte true: ~
Iact' we are pretty certalh tlEtt sne
uWo pigs, mlgnt pc pretty wen ray
Iened even II the milk We're lell ~, oul:
eAtene .llas IS 11illinonly supposvu
tbs,t @ skin skim nniTls when fed WITH grain
is 1 worth about aos cents M 'ner loo pounds
,ander fayorable conditions. That is,
Nv counting the grain ration at mar
ket nrice the skim milk shows Il value
Of 20 cents per hunslred. but all of this
The Princeton union., 1895-07-18


Eggs from hens that are fed large
ly on slops and refuse are not as good
for cooking purposes as those which
are laid by hens having a liberal ra
ton of corn or wheat, and of the two
corn makes the richest egg, as it adds
to the fat content and gives the con-
tents of the shell a consistency that
makes it specially valuable for bak
ing and kindred, uses. A meat ration
also adds to the value of the eggs.
and it is because ducks are such
rayeneus hunters Of frogs, and the
many insects OH land and water that
their eggs are preferred to others by
bakers and confectioners. Guinea
eggs are specially rich in this quality
and are better for baking and making
icing than those Of almost any other
fowl The production of good eggs
is Il comparatively new idea and it
has not been discussed half as much
as it's merits deserve that it should be.
The Princeton union., 1895-07-18

their eggs are preferred TO OIllefS DH
bakers and confectioners. Guinea
eggs are specially rich in this quality
and are better for baking and making
icing than those Of almost any other
fowl. The production of good eggs
is comparatively new idea and it
has not been discussed half as much
as it's merits deserve that it should be.
-.... Some Short Rows. ....
Give the horses the best feed You
can get. They work hard and should
be we'll treated. ..s
If calf is half fed when young it
will never be the most profitable ami
NAL to keep. &c.,. .#z.
Do not let beets grow too thickly in
the bed. Two to foot is enough for
the ordinary garden sorts.
Try TO improve ycur stock every
year, ard thus add to your profits and
skill. .a&
Stock that is Kept thrifty is worth
more and will sell for more than it
will if not in good condition.
Half work very frequently brings
half results. Think of this several
| times 4 day.
Do you ever give the horses drink
in the morning before feeding them
grain! IF not try your own breakfast
that way once. @....
| If cows have warts on teatS put
little lard on wart twice a day. after
| milking, for several days and they
Wit disappear.
A yearlng sheep that has been care
| fully attended to will sell in, the mar
ket with as much profit as any other.
animal that is kept on the farm.
Keep your stock in clean we'll light
ed stables, and keep them clean. The,
man WHO docs not curry his horses at
night ought to be obliged to sleep
with his working clothes on.
It requires just as much care and2
! more feed to make the same weight,
with scrub stock that it does with,
/ pure brcds, and the price is never as
high for the first as for the last.
Don't let the weeds grow up and go
to seed. where early crops have been
| removed and in the paths. If YOU do
] it will he adding to your work nn&h
year.
1 Crimson clover was indorsed ait ulaa,
late meeting of the Western New
York horticultural society as marking
an epoch in the horticulture, Of the
state, after three years tests with it.
4 Plow and cross-plow where the sod
is tough and you expect a good crop of
turnips. 1t is astonishing what an
amount of feed is furnished by an
acre Of turnips, which are, good for
all stock.
g Celery may be set now. Dig
trenches a foot deep and s;sen rake
the bottom fine and rien FOR four
inches more. Give the s1an,s plenty
Of water aud fill in the trench us they
grow up, being careful nat 10 allow
any loose soil to get flto the heads.
. Remember the cabbages cannot be
cultivater too often. Put coat of
fine barn yard scra pings or CONNER
. cial fertilizer on the patch and work
a it into the soil as the cultivation pro
J. ceeds. This will help the plants when
they are ready to head up.
The Princeton union., 1895-07-18

will return to me?'
: He said:
Il am not going to her, and I will
return to you.''
y She looked him in the eyes, and
seemed to doubt. After awhile she
arose, and taking the photograph from
the shelf, she brought it to him, say
ing, ''Tear it and throw it in the fire
no?'
He hesitated an instant, then arose
The hot blood came to his face; then,
because he pitied her, he made the
sacrifice and she believed
A few days later he left the mine,
and, sending his servants on with the
pack train toward Guadalupe y Calvo,
he took Chonita to her fathers home.
With Juan he made his peace with
more pesos than the old man had ever
hoped to possess, but he told him, as
he had Chonita, that he would return.
The following morning, when all
was ready for his departure, and, at
| the last moment, he went to where
| Chonita sat weeping in the doorway
and took her hands and drew her up
to him. "Pobrecito," he said, ..poor
little thing, you are only child
! Would to God we had never met! Pool
4 little hearth a
4 She turned her face to his shoulder
1 and buried it against his neck. sob.
bing gently. He wsMnd his arms
about her and held her close to him
He let her cry for a while, and ther
4 he drew her face close to his. He
kissed 1t and put it back in it's rest
i ing place, pressing his lips to her hair
i After awhile il he put her gently from
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03

Peterson at their home, 21S Wyoming
avenue. on Thursday evening. The even
ing was spent in games, singing ana other
amusements, after which lunch was
served. Those present we're MIR. and Mrs
Hungate, Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen. Mr.
and Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Caddy, Mrs
King, Mrs. Ragsdale, Miss Kubiiz, Miss
Phillips. Mss Burch, Miss Breakey, Miss
Talon, Miss Warren, Miss jackson. MISS
Mitchell and Mr.. Philips, Mr.. kuoltz'
Mr.. Matthews, Mr.. Larson, MIR. Whitley
Mr.. Garvin, Mr.. McDonald, MIR. Hutchin-
son, Mr.. Cambell. Mr. Wiener.
Miss Gussie Schlessinger, who is en-
route to her homo in San Francisco AFTER
a prolonged visit in New York, is guest
of her sister, Mrs. Bender, at 2O5 West
Quartz street.
Samuel L. Smith, father of Mrs. \. L.
Ray of this city. died at his home in he'd
lands, Cal, on Sunday, Feb. IL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03

coupany of young friends ut "violet
tea,' Wednesday evening. The occasion
was her 18th birthday. Those present
were: Misses Annie and Jennie Evans,
Bessie Sawyer, Bertha Sawyer. Nella CO.
gerty, Clara Peters, Shicla Mallory, Mag
gle Maloney, Annie Burke, Tessie Tietjen,
Louisa Ehret and Susie McHugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hoge will seek Cali
fornia's sunny cline for a vacation visit
soon.
Mrs. w. NJ. Thornton and her mother,
Mrs. Hensley, expect to go to Rondondo
and Coronado Beach in California for
long stay in a few days.
Mrs. G.. b. Winston will go to California
for the winter soon.
Mrs. T. f. Butler is spending the winter
at Pacific Grove in California.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03
LIVING TON.

LIVINGSTON, March 1.-The literary and
musical entertainment given At the Bap-
list church Thursday evening drew
crowded house. The Livingston COrnet
band was in attendance and rendered
some excellent selections in front of the
church while the audience was assem-
bling. While n portion OF the musical
part of the entertainment was hardly up
to eNpec tations, the eXcellency of the lit
erary numbers presented called forth the
most hearty applause. The following is
the programme rendered:
Chorus -"Beauteous Wal.Z.....................-
~olo-Selected .............. Miss Jean simpson
Northumberland. ..........M Mss joey rem
Duet-"IArbOard Watch ....................
............. Messrs. Henderson and Ayros
Ins rumental Duet
........M Miss Jennie u. and Harry d Elliott
SO.O-"AncuOr'd ..........-.......N. y. ASteS
Chorus-"rhs Nuns Pr yer .-...-.........
ReciIaton->eiected.... MIS- Joey Fem
SJlo->elected ...............A Miss Jessie Witch
Quartet-'Come Where the Lilies Boom ......
CorueJ solo. NJ Iraham
So.o-"Eocked Il the Cradle Of the Deep.
........ COO. .... Gee. y 4. AyteS
Duet-"What Are the Wild Waves saying"
..... Miss jean Simpson and y. \. Ayres
ChoruS-"iIush Thee, Ny Baby '................
The entire literary part of the pro-
gramme was rendered b. a young lady
whose elocutionary powers have won for
her on more than one occasion many Hat
tering compliments from her friends and
] from the local press the highest praise.
[ Miss Joey Fem was at her best Thursday
evening and during her reci'als the audi
eucs seemed spcNbound. 1witchingly
a,tlrel. she presented charming ap-
pearauce aud her gestures were as grace
/ tut as uer articulation was clear and dis
/ ,inct. Miss Feun's elocutionary ability IS
\ of tue highest order aud ranges from the
/ heaviest tragedy 20 the liEhtcst comedy.
I Her sway over the emotions of her audi
ence Is phenomenal and her tragedy cli-
makes are truly wonderful. the gifted
. manner iu which she reci-ed The Bell
%. Zluora" and "a Yankee IN Love-
. brought down tlc house. Inc encore
. given tuc las. recital continued FOR sew
Continued OF tls Isatd Paye.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03
MI U-A.

M1ssoULA, March lent has placed
an effective quietus upon social festivities
and there will be no society event of I'M
portauce TO chronicle for the next 80 days.
society has crawlcl into ATS shell for a
season OF rest and devotion and those
VINO have participated IN the gay revels Of
the winter season are disposed 10 hail
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03

L d n L S ID A Y
brought the Len
ten season. and
for the succeed
ing 40 days the
fair bellies and
gallant beauX will
bid farewell to
the vanities and
F.IN.. 80 aooinfxy
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-01
Crops In sherman County.

Harvesting is running full blast in
Sherman county and the farmers are at
their busiest season. The acreage this
season will not be as large as last year,
but the decrease will not materially
affect the amount of grain shipped from
the county. Mr.. d. G. Ireland, of the
Moro Observer, has personally visited
many localities and writes to his paper
that the outlook for good crop in Sher-
man as bright and the prospects for a
good price cheering. While there may
be some truth in the unfavorable reports
from the eastern parts of the state be-
cause of dry weather in Umatilla, Nor
row and Baker counties, he insists that
Sherman county be left out of such a
schedule. Sherman county will come
up to the mark with good yield and do
her share in helping prosperity return.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-01

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For great many years doctors pro-
nounced it a local disease, and prescrib-
ed local remedies, and by constantly
failing to cure with local treatment, pro-
nounced it incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be constitutional
disease and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. j. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. It is taken inter-
nally in doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful. It acts directly on the blood
mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timonials. Address.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
% Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-01
Senate Protest.

MADRID, July 30.-Republican and
Carlist senators and deputies have ad-
dressed protest to the government
against the payment of the Mora claim
without the sanction of the cortes. The
protest declares the governments pre-
cipitancy in settling the claim is uncon-
stitutional and Illuminating, and the
conduct of the United States in taking
advantage of the Cuban 1nsurrection to
press this claim is an exhibition of an
unfriendly disposition.
The government has decided to pay
the Mora claim in three installmente.
1t is the intention afterward to induce
the United States to recognize Spanish
claims for damages to property in Flor
dia, of Spanish citizens, incurred during
the civil war.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-01

DIR. j. H. McLeau's Liver and Kidney
Balm is an unfailing remedy for all dis
Eases of the Liver, Kidneys or Urinary
Organs. 1t Is a certain cure for Dropsy,
Diabetes, Bright's Disease, Gravel, Kid
ney Weakness, Incontinence of Urine,
Bed Wetting in Children, Biliousness,
Liver Complaint and Female Troubles.
A trial of this great remedy will con-
vince you of its potency. Price $1.OO
per bottle. For sale by Snipes- -Kinersly
DruO 20
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-01

Mr.. c. G. Strong, principal OF the
public schools at Anderson, Cal, says
81 have used Chamberlain Pain Balm
and have found it an excellent remedy
for lameness and slight wounds" :"
Lameness usually results from a sprain,
or other injury, or from rheumatism, for
which Chamberlain's Pain Balm is es-
peeially intended and unequalled. It
affords almost immediate relief and in
short time effects a permanent cure.
For sale by Blakeley & Houghton Drug
gist.