davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-02-16
oeo eu. Dapvcrs yellow Onions

Were grown by John L. Rath. East
Saginaw, from one pound of seed. This
tremendous yield, Mt the rate Of 1,O4S
bushels per acre, Mr.. Rath says was
only possible because he used SalZor'S
seeds We understand that Mr.. sal
zcr's seeds are the earliest in the world,
especially his bcctS, carrots, cabbage,
cucumhcrS onions peas. corn, radiShcS,
tomatoes. etc. and that he sells 10 mar
ket gardeners and farmers at lowest
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-02-16
If You Will Cut This Ont and Send 1t

with 81 money order to the John A.
Sale Seed Company, la Crosse, Wis,
you will get free thirty-tive packages
earliest vegetable seeds and their VOL
derful catalogue or for Is cents in
stamps a package above Prize Danycrs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-02-16

Out in Walton, Kas. a church fcs-
tival WIS postponed on account of a
dance.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-02-16

Saginaw paid SIG. Gi9.GN for - rIcc-
tric lights last year. while Bay City,
with ISL lamps paid only >S97S.NI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-02-16

The Greatest Medical Discovery
of the Age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17

liglous h9pslesauss, 90 mrrs pro.
uouncad beathenism than THE. And
what Dr. Manning esys ~ LONDON "a
recognized 90 mars.i extent in
other great cities to,n in Europe and
America ADD in the smaller lltie5 aad
towns as well.
10 hos been sail that ChrIsteniom
h's giveu up The poor n' it' great cities
90 the iev,i. Ibls may U8 true TO samo
uSis'ii 'ha p'0r the Nulsfy. ami !ho
'ii'cIAd may have buau neglected by
religious icaohcrs anu m.s'ionary
"ofksr 90 various denominations.
i4t in.y nave not hu'n ,ii'geihor
deserted, .1 very, very M Huy eafHcAl
N"'ref- I4r good, hs -iace'e AM
energetic ns those wa1 toll 90 Chris
uau' 10 hr'.nan lambs Save not held
OheE On iu'.r e.i1.H among TIE
poor 'i 's'w Wool cIi''H, 10 keep them
nom crime ana ioAl them 10 the
's.l'f 'ii'' AM ihe spectacle pre-
'sn''i iu "."nip'nE congregations OF
different 'rcis rs CIV deu.o that tie poor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17
rlOD rllNIs W lypl,Ns.


d. Havard, Of tie UuHUt Stale.
army furnishes an interesting ll8t "a
plants usgI among the Indians lot
foot. TLo Nz'ocs, hc says, cultivated
lniinn corn as lar back ns ln the yohi
$3.50 OF uur era and cigu, hundred year.
lister 10 hbd become known among all
agricultural Indians,
Neat o. lIIinu corr Ia Importance
is the alIuyy ugau. The Lima bean,
pumpkin aul fluash were alsa
oItsns,yoly cultivated ut tNr time
% tho landing Of Columbus.
Peaches aud oranges were introduced
by tho c1nquor0p OF Mexico, but la
1898 tue Ff0noh found them cultivated
by Indians 10 Louisiana md In 1889
the Gf0rgia natives had huu orange
groves. The JerItai0m artichDkc
grove Wild Ia thc S5ulhwogt ami
ground nuts were early noted 10 in.
dian FOOD. Tue nuts, torI- md young
leaves OF she Ashmiium iu,.uml uua
the nuts aud seeds Of the OroNium,
or golirn club, furnish pllaiaJlo food.
-uu00wuF seeds arc utilized both Tor
Oh Tor an0latmcnt auI Tor bread. Wild
plum, uickoretanI the " mulberry
were occasionally plaut0I and one
SPECIES ufrppg was cultivated by the
puobl8L The T1ots OF the arrowhead
were eaten by numerous tribes and the
common Indian turnlp was the bread.
sluii Of tho soncOas. Tho Florida 1890
palm wac used by toe ssmiuOlts aud
the prairie apple was the staple With
the Sioux,
The ules used 10 chew tppoles Of
lic1rou root, Among numerous other
plants enumerated afc a species o
potato iu common use nmOug the
Navajo Fremont found tHF
luIianr around ihr Gy1tt RaIa
feeding pu the roots 81. Tg'srala
sduls Almost 90. bllus IS .e ug
family arc ea,ru, lh q4snH' Wsn,sA-
lus tne chile luat '094 lius Rocky
Mountain aud British Cau ubisu To-.
llNIs. Garlic and sm.lsE are also
used.
Among Inc irl.ls ago thr following,
cactuses, nuts OF various pln.s auI
Juulpgr', accrue, nioE5ug, ani wal.
uuU, Tho gls.h 10 bsysi. Is knoFp
a. pliqur an uuc,l were made lrOm
tue juices o. s.sv.E n b.lHer,
hlschbgrritG, Wild ag..ea csnp.gis l.y
NM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17
HEATHER cuuIsrENDOu.

Tue other day the dispatches told Of
a great scheme being inaugumtcd by
s3.cslleI CbfistlsBs 10 rogeuera,c
healbon China. La carrying out the
proposed plan, " opportunity DO afford
ui to work among the Chinese, uo
dout large number OF 6eli.sacrlnr.
Ing individuals viii vhtnrsIy engage
iu the lsu1r, and viii bear hardship
aud priva,lon in the most heroic
manner in order TO carry what they
believe 20 be- the Gospel Of salvation 10
those that 90 in darkness. Butnt the
same time that these pr0iossed
Christian wufkors. whose sincerity auI
honesty in many cases cannot be-
doubted, Hgo undesvlrIng 90 Curist.au.
Izg hualhcudom, 10 i- q painful fact
that lu the very nations from which
these missionaries arc being selected
Tor China tho work ~ huathonizlrg
GhfstauaOm H. going 90 apacc. Care.
uliuyus.igsti1n readily demonstrates
InUt % large proportion 90 people DO
the wJisssrI CauH4au uA,I8uB a.r
becoming more grossly hUs.heu tlsu
those iu the pagan y.lnlars l1w 900,
Notwithstanding tue advanced rIvlI-
fl,Ion tnu former yuIoy. N,thou 10
luu uwolirw ,uIngsu LANDS bow down
TO Idols, yu, 90 taNt ruu.lp shore D. %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17
CnuUIN,uElNuE

Tine recent Ma.sauuu,rit1 ISOLATION
agaIm. iwurrg the lives o' cniIitsu
/ be- likely o. boar good frui. outside II
fnat commonwealth, as t.u subject 10
being iakou Yp iu other staias, RUi i'
being discussed with tho result tHat
Wu. lr public sentiment isiu favUr OF
antiluaunucc laws with respect 90
cmllru. tf m tao statements which
afe ma18 OF tHc elect Of GUILD iusur.
aucy, Goo states permitting % ought 90
| DC ylaHgI with H.fJl uu tH. yl-uu %
iho slaughter 9' ,uu uuDyr1u a.
tho beginning OF the Chub,lau
GRO. d. 90 pid. and records axe
cited boz proof % tho assertion, that
the amount OF child murder Tor 'Hc
sake Of insurance money BE- iHnfoaslng
60 ON alarming extent ihptisiomsnt
OF Dc Samuel a.yl, secretary Of tho
atliy blsgl 90 health lu Tennessee, b.
on iIIuNaHu. 90 ,ho reports received
upon ,bo avfu crime Hu siyG
"lhrfe is uo doubt That macy chl.
nrgu have prrIahct Boo my city lNuH-
vil.y Tor lack OF r9lc, tua tmyaJ
vino would have been living eIsy o.
mo Inducements u n pecuuiary nature
hai tuoa hold Out Many, TOO, have,
DO my opinion, tcOn murdered cur.
rgh. Tor too purpose OF getting tho o..
tumrcu." The Boston Hcrud siycs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17
SILVER EDUCATION


While tho oliver convention being
held 30 tuis city 10 ur.iue non.
psfiIslu educational campaign iu the
East ON uchaIfUf tHr white metal, tbr
wHy appuau to be- oToHIug 'lr tho
oliver men 60 have rec broad q field o6
their hearts can Iulrs 100 that lime.
The sentiment ia tao sHsl dor1 mot
spear TO be in the lgasl ~ refuse 10
hear and cousljor what tho Western
men have 60 ay, thatis, 90 iar as tho
marscl 0i the people, business nuI
lnbOtiug cIhssrs, uto concerned; ihr ln.
vltnt0n II given i0 enter iniD afgllhud
free discussion Of the money qus6ton.
This is pointrily nIceed iu the
latest Issue Of Iu5ho OpHi9U tNcw
luThh which announces that "uhathcf
We viii or no, tho free collage guea.
ton 10 bound 10 claim a large SHARE Of
our attention for some time 10 come"
Commenting on the proposition 10 dis.
Cus the subject M a uOu.parIlsau
spirit and by arguments addressed 10
reason, II says;
Mos. OF 90, dlsrusy.1n. oy1u 100 tho
H'riDly partisan daily usuU.s, iH uf this
reasonable character 10 d. truly "a lDpo.
ul .ign ~ the Increasing intelligence aud
Independence OF the American pO1pIo iu
dealing with puli lcl Hnars. aud Gao
IAIy press appears no longer Co place
amy grUa degTc' o. reliance upon purely
partisan appeal
The journal quoted from further
emphasizes the fact that the baltic 10
already or; that the ratlousl party
conventions that will assemble O little
more than year hence h adopt party
platforms and nominate candidates Tor
the presidency, will be merely As.
scmblios for registering the decisions
reached by the individual members Of
the respective parties between now and
the time Tor selecting delsgatrs 10 those
conventions; and II suggests that
II s highly important, there.
tore, that every one who makes
prelenslon to any interest IN the
political, eoonoplc, and social welfare
Of tho American people-f0r tho
money question, like the tGrin quts.
ton, must be- viewed IN all three
aspects, political economic aud social
should give much careful study aud
thought TO the issue raised by tie silver
advocates.
From this expression OF public soutl.
mont 10 will uu seen that the silver
men viii be met half way by q great
mass Of people In their gil1u 90 die.
fominatc knowledge upon o topic ufso
much importance They need not oN,
pgct 10 have the field uniuplloI, bu.
orc justified iu tho anticipation that
their arguments will be listened TO %
they proceed upon purely educational
lines, AMI above the nutagoui2iug iu-
h4uuces Of seotioualism Rud partisan.
Hnip. Tho silver convention says
educate the East, the East b. preparing
TO listen TO tho educators. The field rs
about ready 'or the harvest, ami the
'rienIs OF olive, ought to scug 900 their
hest mon, und plenty 0l them, o.,
rgapcTs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17
WANTED.

NNvANTrn-tuUu 'sItgL Tb DO GENERAL
w hlus0uur. Apply WiH umuu
TryTgY uNE no kNuW THAT W. AXE
l. buying aNI aU.Iu. MORO now IuH second
hand gHUEs than any other house lu 600 west
81. MrH"Ug .Ut a.f..ll, tate PC
Z AulTs. W. WUL GLADLY TELL YOU
I how T"H nsu rHH'F mghu iN weekly,
quietly 30 HHuF uHH home Position UHfNa.
uUBl Reply uitl fnWre3 envelope, Won.
uH's UyUUHi Co.. JuNUt l.,
NFrkNILD-LApv UE GENTLEMAN TO
w E.HHI Iu unro raIATF $4,000. wItl
chance 600 Increase, Aul position rUrmau1ut, D.
suited, bai wAv FAR paid DO once 70 engaged
lur'0ar reference snl fu'had1rustai stamped
envelope Manager lHUt ufaWori chicago
TYAyE YuUE tIsspuOLs. GREASE
uHrH. HHIsf closets ami yards cleaned
.s I.r ulHlUs. SANITARY Company. All work
thoroughly gHIufrlIuI
u.uug % HAlN TGEEE TELEPHONE
40 EH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17
.Lln.l-.l--.. y IL -I... -,

thiafrh caused h1Hrtu. ss and Iini.
Guilty iu speakiug. niro 90 % greet tz-
tent Loot hearing. BY Tho nee OF Lly's
tftan BALM dropping Of mucus fas
ceased, voice an HUnfi Is have greatly
IMPROVED W. Davidson, Alpy 10
Law, Monmouth, iIi
used tlv'o tfcam Balm nr ca.
srth aui have ucU.v. great uonUHf.
= lDiiove 10 fu'u HUI certain rife.
Very pleasant o. ,aka #Wm Fr az,
R.ultaiur, =. \.
Price VI Cgagm Balm 10 H"y cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17
MNLnn.II.m .nr.--

Ehsumaliam 10 caused by laulio acid To-
the blood attaching lns nbrUus tilsuyr
d. hs loinp. Keep your uiUoI pa %
1tu htalliy anu you will io' me- q
.hcumallsu. Hoods ssfsaptr.
gives The blood vitality asa ficuu, .
and tones the whole u0ty nsutrallze'
iHu pciIiiy , ,hU blood auI q uf cures
rgcumnllsuu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17

Ir. ". j. Fahcy, u' b. ll1g, ". "
.ayR. "Havo tried hIy cough GIfes.
fHrks' Cough syrup If the only enc
TINT hrlps me. / know % Ia the lfft
Cough remedy" For sale 10y F. j.
hiil@ Con- and Nvlieu JJlsou Drug
Ca, ]
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17
Itaui mbrr tits Etrs sale

OF Wal.nas IS Co., 70 West Second
south. Everything will be- sold at
great sacrifice. Tn" damage Is yory
lighL EugfJ order $40 up. Pants 81
order g. co.,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17

H''s Tor the exclusive privilege Of
checking wheel. collin. sI.dDlchup.
popcorn, Temperance Urulu. ETC., on
Cycle Association 90 EIHy auth viii lie
received up TO May g2n1. Alec biz 'or
advertising privilege, .u fence Tor a
period Of two yeats BIDS win be- re.
cHivoI f1r each 90 oil OF these rFivl.
lagcE. Bils mus, 10 tooict, nld the
management reserve the rIghi 90 .. Irrt
any 0r all bids. Address W.D. Rl.hr,
secretary, room 81, Comm.fagl ul.uk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17

HOODS FILLS arc tao test rro.-
d.Enrf ...7, o'rH, d,.,slgu, ,un
avalHgL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17

Soy your HaJ pt tho galpro Meat
NHrhH, .li S U.h Mall. tt.a rura
ami homo industry, and o1iy ~ cents
N.I I.uHi FIRE fnw tas uu....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17

ChilircD, 4ur't nits fc.lnc the
iuii 80 Ia his funny ca.cr, g. tho
IRUnua Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17

The direct line % kansas City, 80
Louis and Atlantic seebDnfI, 10 via
NE Missouri Pacific Railway, Ifom
fusblo. Though slsouing snd chair
cars, anu ali connections made iu
Union dop0ta 10 the DAY time. II you
are golng lac, aui care Tor q daylight
roo through tho graudest scenery Of
tho Rocky Mountains en- route. rrc
thst your ticket reads via Mifsouri
Pacific Railway. Elegant chair car.
positively ils5 10 holden Of regular
train tiUkets.
3, v. DrRRAIT, G.. +. 4 PA,
n M0tlRn Block, Salt LAKE CIV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17

The TTiibv sspuu iu rrac'Iia, With
'ho lndion 10 s7Uug ,il, 90 tho natl.
mes Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17
HISCOMB 4 COMPANY,

s'unlo. Fancy and Green GrooorIor.
15 Eoa,, First south Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17

Recently AiE J. y. Thomas, OF
North Dakota, visited the Shenandoah
Valley, Virginia, and after carefully
examining tho country located Iu
Wiuchcftrr, he writes 10 ar. s.. Rich.
ARDS, Land and Immigration Agent.
halumgrc B oaio Railroad, Baltmofs,
Maryland, ~ i0ll0wg ~ have bean
in nearly every state anu Territory of
tho United Sistcs, and am frank in my
opinion that this valley turpalsgt all
other sections Ia tho Union. The
lands arc low .l TEicr, aud Wodua,
Profitable crDps. J ilsuk YOU UF al.
geoilng me here, aud solicit those secH
log pleasant anu profitable homes d.
locate lu This ruuuifv.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17

Dlu't miss re,ing the "Pfouy Pur0
tao" Saturday rs the matinee,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17

Bees butter 90 y.nts yaHa q, nix g.f
81 .Nu ~ Bsruu.Hardy ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17

srurH rI....r m.. fH.. u. ..
Oh Uaeays ... ......a. vii. 10 ..a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17

NHvANrrn-Duup 'gugL rb GENERAL
W bIgs0Uur. Apply hI once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17

DEsERET NEWS PUBLISHING
COMPANY. LEsSEE5.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-10-19
------------
FALLING WATERS.

Quite a number from here attended
the Hagerstown Fair.
Mrs. Chas. Pitzer, of your city, Wis
tied parents Sunday.
Mr.. L. Lands and family, of Mary
land, and Miss Ellie Lynch, Of Bed
ington, were guests in the family OF
Mr.. Joseph lands Sunday.
Mr.. w. R. Porterield, highly es-
teened citizen, departed this life on
last Monday morn. He had been in
declining health for years, but not
until recently were fears of his death
entertained. The funeral took place
from his home on Wednesday morn
ing, Rev. Thomas officiating His re.
mains, followed by large concourse
of sorrowing relatives and friends,
were inferred in Martinsburg. To
the bereaved family we extend our
greatest sympathy.
Misses Katie Fleming and Jennie
Ward spent Sunday at home.
The revival at Harmony still con-
tinues. On Sunday night the church
was crowded to its utmost capacity.
Rev. Stevens delivereda good sermon.
Rev. Wilkie preached at Georgetown.
K. A. N,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-10-19
oF INTEREST mol LADIES.

We offer no apology in placing before
you THE Ladies' Safe Protector, /" it is
absolutely reliable, easily adjusted,
does not become misplaced, and insures
protection. Can be worn whea desired
without observation or knowledge of
another and prevents disagreeable an
noyance under certain conditions. If
you use it once you will never be with
out it. It is faithful. safe. and reli-
able friend whenever needed by special
circumstances requiring its use. Ii is
an article every woman should keep
ready for immediate use. 1t is simple
to use. and inspires confidence to the
woman using it. 1t is reliable and
scientifically made. insures protection
without injury to health as any good
physician would say. We are of the
opinion that no article has ever been
made which will give as much safisfac-
ton TO the woman of today as The
Ladies' Safe Protector The i'm
mense sales of this article is a substan-
tial Endorsement of our claim. Do not
therefore experiment with any of the
numerous unreliable articles, as it is
both dangerous to health and expressive
to do so. Such experimenting can only
result in the loss OF time. disappoint-
ment and dismal failure. Ladies should
remember this before ordering ether
goods and not waste their time and
money on inferior articles. The best
is always the cheapest. The Ladies
Safe Protector is sold under posi-
tive guarantee for use for one year. with
full directions and is sent sealed in
plain wrapper upon receipt Of express
money order for 50 90. three for $500.
Do not wait but order at once. Address
The La CROSSE SPECIALITY Co..
La Crosse. Wis.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-10-19
MAY BE SINGING FISHES.
A Phenomenon of the Sea Which Is In
teresting and Mysterious.

A Phenomenon of the Sea Which Is In
teresting and Mysterious.
Here is an account of phenomenon
of the Pascagoula river in Mississippi,
to which, although it is not generally
known, the attention Of Daturahsts has
been called on account of its mystery.
At times very remarkable sounds are
heard at the mouth of this river. The
local fishermen say that it is the spirits
singing under the water" 1t is muir
niuring sound, which rises gradually
and then falls to a lower tone. The
music ceases when the waters are dis
turbed, and when they are quiet it be-
gins again.
Several explanations have been offered
as to the origin and cause of the mystic
rious sounds of the Pascagoula. The
most satisfactory theory is that the
sounds are produced by species of fish
in some unknown way. Professor G.
Brown Goode, who is an authority on
fishes and fish life, thinks that the drum
fish may cause the sounds in question.
Instances of peculiar sounds being
heard at sea and ascribed to fishes are
not uncommon, as the following exam
Piles will show:
In 1924, when Lieutenant White of
tho American navy was at the mouth OF
a river in Cambodia, he and his crew
were surprised by unusual sounds. He
described the noises as a mixture Of the
bass of an organ, the ringing of bells,
the cultural cries of large frog and the
tones of an immense harp. The natives
said that the sounds were produced by a
school of certain kind of fish.
DR.. Buist, 1S47, reported that party
of people in boat On the waters near
Bombay heard strange sounds, which
the natives held to be caused by fish.
The well known English traveller, Sir j.
Emerson Tennent, heard similar sounds
from the lake of Batticaloa i'll Ceylon,
and here again the natives claimed that
fishes made the sounds. Several CORE
spondents of newspapers have reported
having heard sounds which were pro-
duced by fishes One writer in the Lon
don Field, 1867, AYERS that in the har-
Dor at Greytown, Nicaragua, he was
haunted at night by these mysterious
sounds. Another in the same paper tells
of musical sounds which he heard in the
Tavoy river. Other instances Of more
recent date might be mentioned.
From all the accounts given we may
draw some interesting conclusions.
Thus it seems that the sounds are al
most always heard OIL shipboard, though
Charles Kingsley once heard them al
Trinidad from the shore; that they are
usually heard in tropical regions; that
they are more often heard at night thar
at any other time; that they are com
monty heard at the mouth of rivers, a:
at the mouth of the Pascagoula, an6
that they have been reported from fal
distant places in America, Europe ani
Asia. Our Animal Friends
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-10-19
Both Pleasant and pro


It has long been the desire of the
teachers and pupils Of the High
School to vary their literary ex-
ercises by the introduction of talks
upon educational topics. Last Friday
afternoon Mr.. n. D. Baker, jr., for
mer graduate of the high school, now
one Of our most promising young at
torneys, delivered the first of the
course of lectures which will be fea-
ture of the school during the present
session. His subject was Literature, !"
and we are assured he handled it with
marked success.
Teachers and pupils were delighted.
The perfect order maintained and rapt
attention given were most encour-
aging. This, to Mr. Baker, was an
unexpected pleasure and is commend
able in the highest degree. That
Martinsburg now has school of high
grade-a school we'll behaved and
orderly-in which pupils vie with
each other in study and good deport-
ment is pleasure to every citizen. 1t
is that for which true friends of the
school have for many years labored
and that which was absolutely essen
tial to success. The Board OF Educa-
ton is to be congratulated. Their
earnest efforts in behalf of the schools
are at last appreciated. As the schools
grow in interest advancement will be
more rapid and we shall have a sys-
tenn of which all will be proud.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-10-19
GREENsBURG.

The weather is still dry and cool.
Messrs. Harvey Mcdonald and
Henry Myers attended a tournament
at Arden Saturday. Harvey being a
skillful rider, was not allowed to enter
the list of knights.
Mr.. w. H. Mcdonald had quite a
runaway last week. While out haul
ing in his field his horses started to
run and made a complete circuit Of
the field before they were stopped. No
serious damage, however, was done,
except to break out the wagon tongue
and skin the horses legs little.
Mrs. David Dick, who came here
last spring, removed to her home, near
Tomahawk, Saturday.
Mrs. S. J. Williamson spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with her par
ents, near Cedar Grove.
Mrs. Lemen, of Swan Pond, is Wis
iting her father, at Falling Waters.
Picking apples is the order of the
day now. In picking we notice many
of the apples have spot on one side,
which was burnt during the warm
spell few weeks ago. This is the
first instance we have ever noticed of
apples burning on the trees.
w
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-10-19
Jars, large and small, at Felker' S
A Wonderful Conqueror.

No disease is more common among
the people than scrofula. Handed
down from generation to generation,
it is found in nearly every family, in
some form. 1t may make its appear
ance in dreadful running sores, in
swellings in the neck or goitre, or in
eruptions of varied forms. Attacking
the mucous membrane it may be
known as catarrh, or developing in
the lungs it may be, and often is, the
prime cause OF consumption.
In whatever form scrofula may
manifest itself, Hoods Sarsaparilla is
itsinveterate foe and conqueror. This
medicine has such powerful Alternative
and vitalizing effects upon the blood
that every trace of iinpurity is expell-
ed, and the blood is made rich, pure
and healthy.