davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-13

No % bulletin from tho Minnesota
hlion Is Of interest 20 farmers in tho
,lng wheat regions. Tho first part Of
'ah bulletin deals with seeding with
clover on different kinds Of grains. Tho
results show tho superiority Of wheat
W w oats as o nurse crop for clover q
elagi,n'o OF ton per aero IN favor OF
10. clover seeded with wheat.
According to this bulletin, clover hay
,s' az tho timo Of full bloom contains
.e u, largest quantity Of heterogeneous ma.
silli' IN tho most valuable food forms,
ta'le clover cut ut tho end Of tho flow.
ulls contains tho largest quantity Of
..{ natter which is poorer In tho val.
H0ie heterogeneous compounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-13

r,ass srrr'0S OF SMOKED flint
,..5 .l,v loan. AZ the ratio Of 1000
hn.l ~ tfo aero Of potato fertilizer
,.tro,drastci before tho last harrow
IN. fr, named began TO glazo ON
a., o.. Bristol 100 Day began to
.,,,, ION Aag 9s. whitccnp Early Dent
~, Nv i,vs later Joe Waite was
~, Aug 8n Early Butler was no
.iigr 10 mature than tho preceding
rais,s Mammoth began 60 gla2u on
,,s no. Iowa Beauty developed two
.l5,.,lsBt Itis late. and the cars nru
hno 30 high that tho plants would
ij,o during ordinary storms
Smoked Flint proved different from
,-y csm heretofore grown BY Mr. Car.
IN Tho main stem Is slender, grow
Il, f,5m sig Co seven feet But thCro
~ dr or moro shorter l0aiy stalks
rowing only two fcot high--all from
-sssl forming sort Of dwarf bush,
-t,5a taller central stem. There uro
t.1 two &, three ears 90 oyCry plant,
,-l tbeo afo borno near tho soil or IN
n, t1,h portion Of tho plant Tho ears
a. lGrr-i2 inches or ovcr-ah1ut
gsttt5 Ten rows, which nro often moro
a lss separated. Tho kornols are Of
rdiam size broad, but not dcop, Of o
Un5wI.h color and % TO 90 20 row.
i.s cob IS t0o small and long 10 be
tnsiwithout breaking. itistho carli.
s,oi any 90 mature, boing fully ripe ON
Az, 90 OF 100 days lt strikes Mr.
Cannon that this Smoked Flint ought
% teamost valuable variety for Cnsi'
lace
Tho ConquIor Is another variety
which M Carmen suggests be given q
Hialiuasmall way Tho claim IS made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-13
ATI7choI,c, Dor Rough Land.

~ tho Oklahoma station artiohokos
,ll,9 al tho ratio Of q ton per aero.
~ plants arc so productive with lit.
~ pr no attention whatever As they
-. u1' injured by tho mild cold Of this
.,''n' They will not DO dug, but IN tho
r.1s hogs will bo turned IN to com.
s , i',dlug experiments nado with
r , cheap foods, Farmers having
,.'sa lands IN tho bends Of crooks
1,tl 1y all means try q patch of arti g,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-13

thM Il Is "oarlior than Pride Of tho
North and a much larger yioldor; gives
doslloth0foddor; has outyioliod Lean
ins early as Minnesota King; car
uuch larger, averaging nino 70 ten
il,la long and having from eight 20
!lHcon rowa In tho tost undor con.
aimu0n Il began to glnzo 100 days
nom tho time Of planting.
Adm.lar trial was made on tho Same
grounds many year, ago, resulting In
hyI Of tho two named variety, Pride
q Tho North, 10 introduced by Hiram
aally and Queen Of tho Prairie, 20 In.
uoiuood by % X Bliss s. Sons This
variety o. Yellow Dent has since bobbod
y under many other names as a novel.
" tho earliest dent over introduced,
And for tho earliest tho most prolific. &"
Bot the authority quoted has not found
nat they were material improvements
ep'n the old Queen Of tho Prairie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-13


With saying. ''' - ''o''''o
s, ,i. ..i all published data l should no.
B, ,G wheat about equal IN value to corn.
s,r my seems to DO worth about S nor
vs MY ,'.a than corn Tho real value Of
ro +,', 1' u feed can be learned only by
p,,il l1''lR It's price with that Of othor
-5s'r II barley, corn aud shorts arc
brrt = d. tN'GBn TO produce 100 pounds OF
!, W. t ~ loss cost than wheat. h sfolly
n, ' , wheat However. with wheat nj
hgt 'nl low price and other grains
bed ~ WIN IN very many cases nav 10
Wbicb 'uo wheat and especially that
mo ta., ~ on in grade Tho value AZ
lhgBlG ~ !. Ok wheat, corn or other foods
-'' determine which 70 use,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-13
s.sly FIELD CORN.
. 81 = Report Of re', Of some Of the
best Varieties

,..,,sonnn effort was made 70 ma
Dot ,. W. Carmen Of Tho Rural Now
q h1,''' Tho varieties tried were Wa
YoiAoH r,ir, Early Whitccap Early
t,iio' IT,, waite. Early Butler Smoked
p ,.l., Whites Mammoth Iowa Beauty
f.i. ~, y philadelphia; Bristol 100 Day
Oh 'J pifIilsjelphia. and tho Conquoror,
iion Minneapolis All except tho Con-
ii'l '- ,lar, planted IN drills on May
w., tssr faat apart and about q foot apart
j Nv, 'o., 5r.lls the soil being an impoycr'
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-21
A Song of Weather.

Never mind the weather-the country moves along, And the mocking birds are ready for the sweet. est kind of song, And the bluest skies are bending in the future. and the light Is beautiful-unending. whore there's never any night. Never mind the weather-there are rainbows in the sky And the stars chime all together, and Gods heavens not 80 high But the wings of faith can reach 1t. ere the stormy day is done, And behind tho darkest shadows beams the glory of the sunl Never mind tho weather, for the ship will ride tho sea Lol the sailors sing together, for the lights are shining free And the heaven bright and tranquil o'er the dashing pillow gleams, And the stars shine Ger the harbor, where we'll rest in love and dreams.
 Atlanta Constitution.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-21
Hold on to It.

"When you've got good thing hold on to it." that's what everybody says, and it's good logic, too. It ap- plies wonderfully well to Simmons Liver Regulator. It's a good medi- cine, and there is none better for the same purpose. For nigh three-quar- ters of century the people have held on to it, notwithstanding the frauds upon its good name and sale: It's just as good as ever, and better when compared with the vile stuff offered you instead. Be sure to take nothing else instead of it. It's the Red Z you want, and must have. Tell your drug gist so. The people are waking up to the fact that they are being cheated when they take the various prepara- tons sold them on the promise that they are just as good as Simmons Liv- CT Regulator, and they are all coming back again to the Old Friend. Take nothing else, and you'll live longer and happier.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-21
NIGHT MUSIC.

In garden deeps mandola is singing. Come to tho old bench which the mosses hide. Come with soft kisses and with touch of spring
 tide, To the deepest garden come. and with eyes of
 morning, In garden deeps a mandola is singing. In garden dceps throbs the guitar in pleading. Come before Eros, where the leaves are green est. swear that thou lowest me- An, today thou gleanest The flower of my heart, and my heart is trem
 blingi In garden deeps throbs the guitar in pleading. In garden deeps the violins are crying, The faun is mocking, pcering through the
 trees, The chilly moon has tinged tho marble frieze. All things are mortal. Hark to tho hours a-fy-
 ingl In garden deeps the violins are crying.
 Charles Berard.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-21
PERSONAL.

MT. George D. Allison went up to Nashville last night.
 Henry NJ. Burns, editor of the Syla- eauga Argus, is in the city.
 MT. J. M. Elliott, Jr., of Gadsden is registered at the Morris hotel.
 MT T. H. Benners left last night for Longview, Tex, on short business trip.
 Col H. c. Tompkins of Montgomery, chairman of the demoo ~atic executive committee is in the city.
 MT. A. Lensly, who for long time was head salesman in the shoe depart ment of the Meridian Mercantile com pany, has moved to Birmingham and is with Richs shoe store.
 T. c. King has just received 2oO0 pairs of ladies. misses and childrens custom made. oxfords and slippers, bought at great reduction. You can save 9 per cent by trading there. Honest dealing. '
 Judge Henderson Nj. Somerville of Tuskaloosa, member of the United States court of appraisers in New York city and ex-associate justice of the supreme court of Alabama. is in the city spending q day or two.
 Mrs. W. J. Cheek and her mother left yesterday over the Queen and Crescent road for Houston. After remaining in Houston week they will go to New Or leans and spend a week with friends be- fore returning home.
 Mrs. M. A. Holbrook and Miss Electa Storrs of Anniston are the guests of Mrs. Albert Latady, South Highlands. Miss Storrs will spend the summer with her sister. Mrs. Latady. Her mother. Mrs. Holbrook, will leave the city on Wednesday for Maine, where she will spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Haskell.
 The Opera House hotel arrivals for yesterday were as follows: David Van Alstein, Montgomery; James T. Payne, Montgomery; J. L. Walston, Montgom- cry; A. o. Harwell, Evergreen, Ala; T. K. Fierce, S. C. Banke. Attalla J. ]. Crow. New Market; Lee Halstead, St. Louis; J. T. Gilbert, Columbus. Ga. Mrs. J. T. Gilbert, Columbus Ga; w. r. Pur- cell, o, Ghipiey' Ga; Mrs Fannie Hoffman. Woody, Ala. R. r. Kolb. Montgomery; John P. Spencer, Alabama; Dr. L. A, Jenkins Mrs. l.. A. Jenkins, Miss Ella May Jenkins, Wilcox county; B. o. James. Mrs. B. o. James, Hillsboro, Tex; John Farrell, Kansas City, Mo- E. H. Hardaway city; k. B. Haney, Porterville, Miss. R. E. Mclean, Colum-H bana, Ala; Peter Preer, Opelika, Ala. Joe McCarren. A. Jehl, w. s. Moore, Memphis; II. F. Powell. Argo. Ala; E. l.. Williams. Atlanta. Ga.
 Following are arrivals at the Florence yesterday: R. c. Carpenter, Calera George T. Burney, Elkhart. Ind; w E Johnston, Dickens, Tenn; T. Byron. city; w. H. Graham, Memphis; Mrs Hoffman, Waverly; Mrs. NJ. S. Verdin Tampa. Fla; c. G. Evans, Mobile; w. w. Woodruff, Atlanta P. o. Goodman New York; F. G. Clark. Atlanta: B. J. Piper Cincinnati; A. s. Johnson, Nash vile; Willis Banks, Columbus, Miss. E. R. Wilson, Louisville; J. A. Doughtry Nashville; F. c. Thompson, Louisville J. $. Reagan, MT. Hich, Knoxville; M P. Jemison, Tuskaloosa; J. B. Woodside Nashville; J. M. Kendall, Eufaula; c. H. Elwill, Bessemer; George H. Dent. Eufaula; J. c. Antonius, A Roneer, Montgomery; George Holcomb, Calera, Ala; J. M. Davidson. Chattanooga
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-21
IT HAS BEEN COSTLY.
The Work of Preparing to Collect the Income Tax Commissioner MilIer's lnstyue-
 tions to the Collectors.

Washington, May 20-The experiment of reviving the income tax has been rather a costly one to the United States treasury.
 Up to date the cost of preparing for the enforcement of the law now declared unconstitutional by the supreme court aggre gates about $100,G00. All the print ing done in preparing blank forms of re- turns is of course a dead lossrThere were appointed 24O deputy collectors of inter nal revenue for the special purpose of handling this tax, all of whom will now be gradually dismissed. At some of the large offices d few special deputies may be kept for d short time to assist in clos ing up the work of refunding the money already paid in. Up to May 1 the amount paid in was: By corporations, $16,642; by persons, s56,521.
 Slnces that date about $7050 have been received, making the total in round figures $S0000. This money will be re- funded under sections 3220, revised stat utes, upon application being made to the commissioner of internal revenue through the collector to whom the last returns were originally made.
 One application has already been filed for a return of the tax paid in. It was made by EX-Senator Camden of West Virginia, who filed it five minutes after Chief Justice Fuller announced the de- cision of the court
 Commissioner Miller says that under the income tax law as it passed congress $40,000000 would have been received and, in the shape in which the first decision left it, about $16,000, 900 would have been realized. To have collected this would have cost about $500 or less than 1 per cent of the amount collected The records already filed by persons and cor porations in the office of the commits sfoner of internal revenue, showing the items of income liable to taxation, will be retained inviolate in the office. They cannot be returned to the original persons making them, as they have now become official papers of the office and their de, struction or return can only be author ized by act of cngress
 Income Revenue Commissioner Miller this afternoon sent the following tele- gram to all collectors of internal rev enue: Income tax law declared uncon- stitutional by supreme court. Stop all work in connection herewith and send to this office at once, under seal, all books, assessment lists, returns and rec ords in your office or hands of deputies relating to income tax"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-21
After All.

Our journey now is ended, And our stops at last descended To tho valley, whero they tended,
 Where tho twilight shadows fall. We have reached, by faith inspired, The sweet haven we desired, And we do not feel so tired
 After all.
 Though the way was dark before ns And the tempest gathered OCT us, Yet the faith within us bore us
 Through whatever did befall. Though with sorrow, having met her, Oft wo suppcd and felt her letter, Yet wo feel tho end is better
 After all.
 We have now no cares to bind us, Though the wayside past remind us Of the joys we left behind us
 When the leaves of autumn fall. Yet we look not back in sadness, And we murmur not in madness, For our grief hath brought us gladness After all. Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitutions
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-21
CREHDoN KNOCKS OUT DUNFEE.

It Only Took Two Rounds-Maher Does
 Bob Marshall.
 Atlantic Athletic Club, Coney Island N. Y, May 20.-Dan Creedon knocked Joe Dunfee out tonight in the second round. The time spent in the second round was two minutes and seven sec onds. There is nothing to say of the first round, except that the blows were light and neither was in any way affect ed by them, but there is a description of the second round
 Creedon landed heavily on the stomach twice with his left. Creedon saw that he had everything his own way and when he got Dunfee in a corner, instead of hitting him, he would turn his back on him and walk out to the center of tho ring. Finally he went at Dunfee and punched him with his right and left un- til he fell on the floor, and Creedon, thinking it was all over. walked to his corner.
 Dunfee, however. got up again and then Creedon walked back to him and planting his right full on the chin sent him to the floor all in a heap, dead to all the world for some time
 The bout between Peter Maher, who claims the heavy weight championship of Ireland, and Bob Marshall of Eng land, twenty rounds catch weights, was won by Maher in the first round.
 Ideally perfect in purity, Tleavening strength and keeping properties-Prices Cream Baking Powder.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-21
SHOT WHILE ASLEEP.

The Despicable Deed Charged Against Dep
 uty Marshals in Georgia.
 Macon, Ga, May 2O.-Luther l.. Will Hams was shot in Telfair county by deputy marshals today. There was a re- ward offered by the United States court for the capture of Williams and his two sons, and 1t is said the marshals fired on him while he was asleep and without warning. Williams will die Warrants have been issued for the marshals and posse is pursuing them.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-21
Oh, What a Difference,

South Dakota is to abolish it's militia Aside from the question whether this is right, it calls attention to tho remarkable change within singlo generation in that section of tho country. A score of years ago Dakota was an Indian ridden wilder ness, and now l-Boston Journal
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-21

Music at East Lake five nights a week for dances by Montana Bros.' Italian band. Chase's city band every Sum- day. 40 If
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-21

Solid trains through between Birmingham and Macon, making close connection for Sa- vannah.
 Connect ions at Savannah with Ocean Steam ship comp any's steamers for New York. Bos- ton and the east. Sleeping cars on night trains. Macon to Savannah.
 For further information relative to rates. tcEedules, etc. apply to
 L. A. CAMP, T. P. A., Columbus, Ga. COLON JACOBS, c. A, Birmingham, Ala. A. Il. STEVENS, Agent, Birmingham, Ala.
 JACK w. JOHNSON, U. T. A.. ". F.. sHELLMAN, Traffic Manager,
 Savannah, Ga.
 J. c. HALLE, Gen. Pass. Agent,
 Savannah, Ca. EAST LAKE RAILROAD. In effect Monuay, November 8, 1s93.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-21

Fate cannot harm me-; I have dined pared with Dr. Prices Baking Powder.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-21
Southern Railway Company
 S5R- SR-
WESTERN SYSTFM.

echedue in effect April 2i. 1895. Pullman palace drawing room cars between Birmingham and New York, uniting at Allan ta with the
 WASHINGTON SOuTHV FSTERN VESTI-
 BULB LIMITED, running solid between Atlanta and New York, with Pullman's latest improved dining cars, serving all meals en route.
 Train 3. connecting at Atlantl with the Limited States Fast Mail,' with through Pull man cars 10 New York, also handles through cars Bi1miu gham to Jacksonville, Fla, with out change, connecting in Atlanta with the Florida Limited.
 Trains 50 and 51 also carry Pullman sleep ing cars between Birmingham and Winona, Miss. Passengers admitted to cars on west bound train at p. m., and arriving at Bir- mingham will be allowed to remain in them until a. m.
 NOTICE THIS TIME. Birmingham to Washington ........... 24 hours Firmin nR ham 10 New York. .............. 30 hours Birmingham to Jacksonville. Fla. 19 hours TO CKsoNYILLE & ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA.
 No. 53. " PiluihEnHm ....................-.. % pm AT JacksonFllie. ...................-... b1 am AT St. Aug uStine. ...........,..........I lI UU m
 EAST BOUND.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-21

Ideally perfect in purity. ileavening strength and keeping properties-Price's Cream Baking Powder
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-21
RAILROAD TIME TABLE

LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE. In effect November Is. 1894. at 2 a. m.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-21
CENTRAL R. R. OF GEORGIA

N. Conner and R. g. Hayes, Receivers.
 SAVANNAH WESTERN R. R. co. H. M. Conner and R. J. Lowry. Receivers.a 2 Time table, in effect April 21. 1895.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-21
BUSINESS CHANGES.

I motor; used very little. Apply to 0. D, Coffee, 22nd street, between 2d and 3d ave- nues. 25 If
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-21

AONEY TO LOAN-On furniture, without re-
 M moval, from S10 up. s. R. 6earle, 17th street, between lst and 2d avenues. my2-3m
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-21

The train leaving Montgomery at $40 D. m. carries through sleeper from St. Louis to Jacksonville via Thomasville and Waycross. For any further information as to routes, rates and schedules write to
 w. H. JACKSON, T. P. A.,
 Montgomery, Ala. L. A. BELL, D. P. A.,
 Montgomery, Ala. B. W. WRENN, F. T. NJ, ~T
 Savannah, Ga.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-21

TWO young men or man and wife can secure 1 nicely furnished room with board on South Highlands. Address "Room,' care Age- Herald. 5-20-2t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-21
Leave Birmin gham.

EAST LAKE RAILROAD. D effect Monday, November 8, 1S93.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-21

For further information, sleeping car reser- vation, etc.. call on or address
 w: H. GREEN, w. A. TURK GPA
 General supt., Washington, D. 0.
 Wasi,ing gton, D. c. c. A. BENSC0TER J. N. ROSS, Supt., A. A..
 B1rm1n Rham. Ala. Knoxville. Tenn. l.. A. SHIPMAG. T. P. A., Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-21
WANTED MALE HELP.

IF you are a Catholic, unemployed, and l will work for SIS per week, write to Mac Cornell Bros, Il Franklin street, Boston, Mass. 26 tue lot
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-23
THE PURPOSE OF GOD.
BY J. SMITH DODGE. DID,.

This is a very comprehensivework.
With the mind of one who conf
) dence IL God and sympathy with q
man Is unbOunded. the a, thor covers g
the whole gamut of Christian philOs-
ophy. The divine and human r-la-
lions are presented In manner 4
that satisfies the understanding. and Z
appeals tn the heart. The believer 4
s confirmed in faith and t. edoubrer
Is brOughtnearer T., belief. There is
no dogmatism. but the various sub &
je It's. which point to the beneficence
4 of God ARE treated In thar broad and
liberal manner natural to one who G
takes rounded view of humanity.
4 and looks upon God rs true father Z
rather than a theological mystery.
This book will recommend itself to
4 readers of all denominations; and 10
any who NAV claim to he uf no
churchitwi appeal with equaltorce
Though imbued with the spirit Of
elOquence rhe style never loses its
conversational character. One is
drawn to the author rs to friend Z
who inspires tn higher actlon.-Bos.
ton Evening Transc ipt.
Price rs cents No discount. Address
UNIvEKsALIsT PUBLISHING HOUSE,.
Western Branch. Chicago.
}0t00tO0O0t00O so0s00000Os@.S;
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-23
GENERAL MILES'S BOYHOOD.

When General Miles was a boy, he
had few companions near his home, for
it was farming region and sparsely
settled. His only brother, IL ears older
than himself. left home early, and his
two sisters being much older Nelson was
left much to himself.
On Saturdays and other holidays the
scboolboys frequently met by appoint
ment at the home OF one of their mum.
Der. They formed themselves into bands
and clans and drilled or carried on min
nature warfare. They re enacted scenes
of the Indian and Revolutionary ware.
The leaders drew lots to settle who
should be 1.-The British" 1.-THE Injins" or
1.-THE 'Mericans."
Nelson Miles frequently led one band.
They made expeditions through the
open wooded country. Sometimes mag
ing themselves rowing Indians, they built
wigwams. and sometimes as pioneer set
tiers they built log huts. they laid
ambuscades, attacked strongholds. cap
tured parties and did many other ad-
venturous things. Their costumes were
gathered from the farmhouse garrets
and consisted of colonial continental,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-23

The fellow had Immediately conceived
the plan OF robbing the mail car and
making off With the diamonds.
Harry's mother wept over him, and
was inclined to cay II told you 80" at
FIRST. but by and by she grew very thank
full that he had been along, and she told
him 30; interrupting him as he was
looking with pride unspeakable upon the
dear little watch the jewelry firm had
given him.
Perhaps you saved papa's life-or his
reputation, anyway she said.
"Oh, I'm glad I could be of some use
to papa, even il / can't talk or hear" he
quickly spelled back, land / mean al
ways to do what I'm told, mamma. l
can do that without talking and / am SO
glad there's something can dol. e.
Chittenden, in the Examiner.