davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-21
LIZ ln.ur.nr. Nn,..

John j. has.sz1S, ~ Issossaue. Iowa,
W&sesa - years ~ age. Ee1R an Ordinary
i&fe fsastey fss< S&ee "a gsze Mutual lsee
irSassa20 Company - Sex YORK Oar
ss@ rs llEe tasa ssycssas& ~ dividends was
S.%S& ams hss ssessS recsgvs.E .n isal &ne
Sszs - $2- fTesaS pgssn.snss FaaAa
81 Ns@al
l<s@ Hhssn - weasgsy HeAsew w1sa
sssEss ssAS8E<- see V@st Sssx 81 Esssfaar.s.
Or. Rss.l three fssgs-.as Il ste ssaes1sa re.
sAe ekasss aAavaaS seea sssxa~ss as1ss
Exs1sy ssarA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-21
oaser charseser From, s.en.eaa.

n Queer Character Frous Steilacoam
one OF tae qaeeres{ characters Chief 81
Polsce Rs'gers ssas md . deal with for q
long time Is Della Stout. young woman
Hsao arrived Ia ;Als city four days ago and
toak a rom a; f1se Windsor. waen the
casiee iestTd thai sire was I'm The city DO
seat for her Sae appeared a. neas Es,siar r
seFs cad in sslesa 5. fantastic rarn that m,
ore cesH9 esiSt Aler ha&ng OF nnso,sn.i
mind Her story would t~e clear and con-
restei SCR a few moments ana tssen ram
bling asst vague. She vas In the asvlsssn
a saeila1oora. & sire ssay - believed
ard wAs vse@nsiyf Recessed Her gather "a
Supposed - 2sve IN Bate ana zse~ brother
n spoksne. She vas psAces4 in The eara
ot Mrs. Ryssser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-21

Having purchased OF 4. r. Braymer
the Seattle agency OF the Britist-Ameri-
can Assurance Company of Toronto. ana
the New York Underwater Agency. /
VIII be pleased To make all renewals ana
furnish information regarding these ,w,
leading companies. C. A. MCKENZIE.
Co}man Block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-21

Get ssax " ssverwffse VITA directions
fFscn Fssa-h Rr1s.. sesesers, 30 Frunx
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-21

is a painful experiancs. aud every one in
Seattle wfao suffers from IL wifi obtain
immediate ARD complete raiseY by using
ossT Waters Hesadacne Cure. Every case
Of EeS2daEsle Is an unnecessary ssyI for
we can recommend our headache cure
as sc~e<iy remedy, speaking In the igl1x.
Of experience. The universal eJTflieslee
fest N 9Sir prescription department. Is alb,
based uEfcg1 experience. Our rel.a b.Itfy as
fsg-eSege pEz3H pharmacists 81 generally REC
osrSxea. Pure. fresh drugs and reason
success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-21
DOCTORSWEAM||
us Front st. Seattle. WISH
Union Block.

This learned speciaikk well know
long residences and soccessfus pfse.s1$
Pacific Coast, gnarantsee promps ~. .E5
cure oil every case he usaertaksa
FREE TREATMENT = non one e ss ssss &c :
afternoons.
YOUNG MEN III u you e . sTsssss,us
pifuples, basniulncss, version % - -
pidness, dependency. hss OF encNys
ani self-confidencc. wtiea deprive yesss
manhood aud absoluf9ly Unit yen ~
hussncss or mnrriage--4i yoii are -, " |. -
yon know the cause. 81 wen ana = y -
MIDDLE AGED MEN - ,os sso s's ;is 90
aching backs aud kdneys, ire9ness.
urinatson end sedne1t IN urine. ~ e.-.S1
weakness oi sexual orEans, aaa olEss -
ssle signs OF neTyotszdenlsify ana .e,s-sss11
decay. Many die OF ~ dlaiss. ~. u r.
weakness. The f4ost ebstinats $40 -. So
character treated sttssu saiiing Sic - -
DIVINITY Diseases a&et, ksonoffnn1
iM'aiE sna.tons, ilDeh sr go. ~
ness of Organ - piast. HydfoceIss ~
and kindred trouble = uicEsy e1is
pain AHd ieien;i0a svD bsislnsss. -
rtTappu-whicsl pozspns the bssssss -
taiaiaisii aud lanp and pave 7f
Consumption. ThfoA Liver, hessS
Bladder hnd all constitutions. y 49,
nDies. also knpSaU. fisss r..ssser r.
ssr la advance OF aufeshsf insis1ss
country.
BLOOD AND SKIN g s''s sss ssss:
Taints, Tumoss. Tsser. Eessm a.. @7
Impurities OF she bI9a thosoasa5 -
Leaving the system 10 suonS.
EeaIthfui state. 80
inIES-it you ars suferirg IT, 49,.
LaDiLO Headaches Painful 49,
Lsucorrsssa OF " hise2 Iaf0lsssc.s. -
placcmsns OF the wen D, or sni 49,, -
ing Hiimen.s rccGit1 70 yo5ls 49,
consult d.. sweanY Nithous 1S--s
wheH others fail -
WpITp Yopr ;-ouh5m ~ hvtng ~ ~
hiuiL city. Thsumrds cnFs1 81
eorrespou6anee aua ey Iaedseaas -
from observation. ueok s1tifisa
HEALTH seat irss 90 those az sz
troubles.
Once hoars, . - r n fn-s ~
r. n. nHnaaye, 10 - r = ~ oa.5'
LEykkErT \ W EAsI.
7a5front u, =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-21

. ase sss' aEain have ~ sxsa s1sn,.sr.
80 sss'ssh ksnaessy sricvs assi ssevrr witt.
-. ...s ssSss satisfactory sxsass. sslsn,' Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-21

Wher Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria.
When she was Caiid, she cried for Cas.orra.
When she became Miss, she cluns TO castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Cas,oria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-21

Nsnasuao coal cargo wiz arrive Monday.
z Y caine telephona .7ai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-21

When aSsei etass rs characteristics
e tae f'Hslssss pecsas ~ ssla, ''Yea rea.s
assissSsss tksyarsgs sges -. ssi whies ~,
ssNsss q TIE csOseatare1s AZ ksaEsssasss
" <sss F2@sSssls peeess ana sor wsssc,s r.,
sssssssssa sy eva ghe papers AZ Se-
"a faNss sSseee@s te sesses AsSssgate
'%.s fh~ sssassAe q E.sxsSa.l 81 tAs sasss~
ave s~tssr. 1sess k-sgssr end sr~
ssss ssAass In ttls cN.asssry~ wars@ sssex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-21
a nn's~a na,,sr p%s, Closed.

y expect g. resVrU 80 f4ssssoa ~ .sr~;i
niSsse S'se s3sst9 larolvisg ST. fsaaassa wAss.s
IN 4sssAsee:, ana havo two or ttrse Others
tsHsssn@ FOR equally AsYSa Sanas, phissA
asRR sssE@ 70 - shssgasfA ! wtia return 70
s'AsSssn n ASsrsl aHd T~sssssla shsrw shree
s~ sssaT Haesashs eAoSsnS ny seg1aa deals
ts<sE s'n snleressexi tn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-21

do net expect 70 become zrI.isonairs<-
For en<saee. IL man secures = position
GU railroad he aoes nos expeef 80 be-
came general supersntesasess. as raes do
IN sais coantry. He Is Always a porter
and takes a pride IN ms calling lie lives
comfortably within his TsesnS. saves Els
money and II tidy. wkai dressed AID
ssappy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-24
TIE STATE Mnp1cA1 soorErr.
Reception to the Delegates From Other states-Reports of Committees--Interes ing Papers Read.

Reception to the Delegates From Other
 States-Reports of Committees--Interest
 ing Papers Read.
 l Hartford, May 23.-At the annual meeting of the Connecticut Medical so- ciety this morning Dr. N E. Wordin of Bridgeport, the secretary, read his re- port, and there was a reception to the delegates from other state societies The delegates are: Vermont Medical society, J. M. Clark of Burlington, Ly- man Rogers of Bennington; Massachu setts Medical society, T. r. Breck of Springfield, Albert Wood of Worcester Medical society of New Jersey, J. A. Ex- 1 ton of Arlington; Medical society of New York, L. Duncan Bulkeley of New York, Reynold Webb Wilcox of New York
 Reports Of committees on matters of public interest in the state were made as follows: Typhoid fever, Irv- ing w. Lyon of Hartford, Frederick H. Wiggin of Litchfeld, Joseph B. Hall of Hartford and Arthur J. Wolff of Hart ford.
 The use of diphtheria anti-toxine in Connecticut-Irving w. Lyon of Hart ford, Elbridge w. Pierce of Meriden, Everett ]. Mcknight of Hartford Charles c. Godfrey of Bridgeport, L. w. Bacon, jr., of New Haven, Freder- ick M. Wilson os Bridgeport.
 Papers were read by William J. Tracey of Norwalk, Edwin B. Lyon of New Britain, Henry Fleisohner of New Haven, Benjamin A. Cheney of New Haven, Frederick Schavolr of Stam- ford, Arthur N. filling of New Haven Henry S. Miles of Bridgeport, Gustavus Eliot of New Haven, John w. Wright of Bridgeport, Max Mailhouse of New Ha- ven, N. Nickerson of Meriden, Stephen J. Maher of New Haven, James N. Ken ieton of Middletown, R. A. Mcdowell of New Haven, w. S. MacLaren of Litchf1eld, George c. Jarvis of Hart ford, Charles E. Taft of Hartford, John F. Bowling of Enfield, James K. Mason of Suftield, Lucy c. Peckham of New Haven, Frank W. Wright of New Ha- ven, Charles D. Alton of Hartford, Thomas D. Brothers of Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-24
Grand onern Honse.

The attraction tonight and to-inor- row night will be "The Police In spector." There will be matiness to- day and tomorrow. The matinee prices are ten cents and twenty cents. In the evening reserved seats thirty cents and fifty cents.
 This drama was written by Will R. Wilson, a New York newspaper man, and is reflection of part of what he has seen of police life in the metropo- lis. The play is extremely sensational, dealing with crime and it's detection. The action takes place in various parts of New YoUk city, which are faithfully reproduced upon the stage. Besides Inspector Byrnes, a number of typical characters seen in the lower part of New York are shown When the play was first introduced, 1t was found to be a little sombre. Accordingly 1t has been frightened up a little since then. Several song and dance specialties are now regularly introduced. Or the com pany producing it this year Florence Gerald, the leading woman, was for merly the star of Wages of Sin" and some of the others have been with Sol Smith Russell. Chicago papers say that Miss Gerald Is effective as the 
 w s. Reeves great production, Hands Across the Sea-" will be pre- scented on Monday and Tuesday even ings next week. There will be matt nee on both days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-24
roIps wonderland rhenter.

Many of the visiting Heptasophs have attended the Wonderland theater to see the Donazettas in their funny bur lesque initiation, and lagre deiega- ton of Elks have engaged seats for to-night's performance. Allen May is to do special honor to the Elks by put ting in his Illustrated song entitled Fallen By the Wayslde," which Is specially descriptive of Elk principles
 MT. May has a rich baritone voice, and with the aid of pictures thrown on the screen by the dioramatic process makes his songs particularly pleasing, Others who highly please all are the pretty Washburn sisters, Clayton and Jenkins with their trick mule Jasper, and Charley Harris and Nellie Walters. Next week Harry Leclair and George Leslie will present their brilliant pro- tean piece entitled That Woman" sup ported by very powerful company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-24
ENTERTAINMENT.
Hyperion.

MT. DeWolf Hopper and the mem- bers of his splendid company, which is said to be the largest and best he has yet had, will present that delightfully."- funny comic opera, entitled "Dr. Syn tax" for the first time n this city on next Monday evening and the pro- duction, which was given at the Broad way theater, New York city, for three months, will be given in its entirety. The composition is a sprightly one, and it's hbretto, which was written by J. Cheever Goodwin, Is in his best vein, while Woolson Morse, who has set to music so many of MT. Hopper's sue cesses,' is responsible for the score. Sale of seats is now open.
 Of all the works which Paul M Pot ter has been the dramatizer of his "Tr'l- by" is the greatest. He was in perfect accord with Du Maurier caught abso- lutely the spirit of the book, knew thoroughly the characters and made not mistake in presenting them ln action. His characterization is unique in the sense that he departed slightly from the author In making Trilby leave Little Billee, not in self-sacriflcing way or because she promised to do SO, but because she wants to. He puts the heroine completely under the mesmeric influence of Svengali and if anything by so doing, improves the development of the plot. "Trilby'' will be presented on Tuesday and Wednesday, May 2S and 29. There will be a special mati- nee on Wednesday. Sale of seats Is now open for all the performances.
 Sale of seats for the special matinee nnans this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-24
A IflN(f NS.rA I2IIsHEn

BUSINESS house, doing large and profit ID able business, needs Sl2,000 (twelve thousand doilarsl or more, additional capi- tal Address r. o. BOX 1136,
 my2i ltf New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SEWERS AND MATERIALS.
City Engineers office, No. IT City Ha
 N c..- Lln.r..r, Cn1ar. Mo .- Ol l Qnk

City Engineers office, No. IT City Hall,(
 New Haven, Conn, May 23, 1895. ] CsEAIED proposals will be received at this E office until 8 p. m. May 29th, 1S95 For constructing sewers in
 Sherman avenue from Oak street to George street.
 Chapel street from Norton street to Hotch- kiss street.
 Asylum street from Sylvan avenue to Oak street.
 Lines street from Washington street to Frank street.
 WI low street from Livingston street to Whitney avenue.
 Kilgay alley from Oak street to Lafayette street.
 Blank forms of proposal, aud any informa- ttlon coneernlng plans, speciiicatiens bonds, etc, will be fHrnished upon application. No proposal will be received after the time specihed, and all proposals not on tho blanks furnished or not properly filled out will be reflected.
 fhe right to reject any or all bids is re- served,
 By order of the Board of Public Works, my24 3t c. W. KELLY, City Engineer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-24
ARE YOU x TORAOOO SLAVR?

nO you want to quit this practice2 You Dought to do it for the sake of your heart, your Nerves, your Lungs. Every chew, every smoke, hurts you. if you want to stop there will be q struggle and you will fail unless you have help. "G0OD-BY" will do it easily tho- roughly. No experiment, no fake, no Injury. fail Write to The Antinieotine Co.,, Derby, Conn. apA If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-24
TWa1rts.

One Cent Word each insertion, five cents a Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-24
II. II. s.

John W. Gilson is Chosen valcdlctorian
 for '05.
 At a meeting of the class of '95 high school yesterday afternoon, John w. Gilson wes elected to deliver the vaIe- dictory address at the graduating exer- cises,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-24
Rnth We're Drowned.

Hudson, N. Y, May 2S.-The steamer Isabella struck a boat containing two men in Catskill creek this forenoon. One was knocked overheard and the other went to his assistance. Both were drowned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-24
WANTED

A SITUATION by an experienced girl as -EA cook in q private family good city refl erence. Inquire at
 my242 2t~ 99 MINOR STREET,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-24

"And your husband isn't angry be- cause you want to go to the country two months?" Not It all-he is really glad" "Then l wouldn't go."-Flieg- ,ende Blatters
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-24
Tarna:Y emdHermn9

3ics 1T eiufah cine anoere Eenennuna
iir leitten Telobau. gtne gepiiie Nrbelt
auf Gin tleiues glreal periuenbet, hat cine
reld,ltte Grnte i'm 8eiol9e. Ter Selobau
pirs beirabe gum Spiel. Su Der 5bat be-
ior9eu Die 8inber in pieIen Saleu anItatt
bee Nanncs tas FerGieru. Sieie baben
tbr Spiel uno es 1T cine ipirtlidae Nrbeit fir
BEN Batter. Sn bieier Soee albt es stpas
anSiialttes. 9u benz briuat CS poGe unobs
hdnaiateit BON Rsaen uno 9iirre. Geaen
matt Die Slutt nldt in elnsm Sabre pah.
len uno Die 9irre trpdret iie i'm nGhiten.
Gs lteat cine Eesouberun9 IN Der 4eituna
Der tleinen ysaieritrbmten iiber Die tleine
farm, 10 oaB lefer 6leden rem erioroerltten
Seteutti9ur9sbt farf erhGlt. Ter cine
Flab mnB nltt ~ piel urh Der anbere nitt
III fpentg crtalten. 9,ner Der Sauptpuutte
Ger SepGiierur9 ,it, baB lie Die Nrbeit con
centrirt arf etnen bearenSten Nreal uno oa,
Der poliianoiae Gultiuiruua res @runoes
iihert. Stidt 4 Cts in Srtimarfen on
9has. e. Zee. @cn'l. Taii. gsent Der Gorz
tbern EaclfiC Sabn in ct. Yaul, Miuu., uno
er 'hrdt cut Elm Yawpblst iber Sepdiies
rnh1. 32ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-24
0te 9ro6e Nertiefun9

oes Ntuowiore 1T 1900 SUB tief~ Se
lit ausat bolt aus hartcm pultoniiaem Ve.
ITEM. Sbr ipnnt ,nh porte Zen. pis piele
Willipnen Sabre nies sebauert bar. Us 1T
cine wunoerbare Combination ia Sorm uno
5arbe. Sbr iolltet es ieben. Slelelft oaB
ihr ss einnlal porbabt. gs III better. bles
Sabr oortbtn 81 reiieu; benz Die Sabnpreiie
limb niebria.S hidt 6 Ga an Charles g.
See, ben GenerealsTa fo0leragenten BET
Northern Yaclfic giSenbabn in Ct. Taul,
Wiun, fir elm 5ouriltenzGud oss Garfs.
lUsaItp, 21O glar! Street. wiro euh Die
5abrpreiie anseben. 32ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-24
6utcs Xanc biuia.

Gin bunoert tnuienb Nter autes giienz
bahnlnun in @aosna, otter 3ail, Eeder,
outbarc, GoB mo 3oho Counties. Erelie
iiir Nniieolcr ,ebnSIlf. SCBt So bis $4.=
80 y sr Nder aui LANCE 3eit. Seds Fro
sent Suterelen. SrnidsSano, Climber uno
&ieie. Gnltluiite 5ormen. 3%werbuntert
Jamili,n habcn lid sui tieien HGnbcreieu.
i'm lesten Sabre riCter9elnler. Noreiie:
" VI urrup,
3l-Gm Nabenu, Mlnn:
Nenne oieie 3eituna.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-24

n>enm es uh tolum III ibun 1T
0Clo 81 irtrcn. 10 fnuie! trren
WS'ontI On S'fsr, Gi'ens u. 9,nns
Dooier r'nlt Trnt,r, &C., in
@rtebler'S s' ssnsian s.
.-Tp. Is. I. &rt g
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-24

Sam6urs. Die Wilitdrbsboros
in IItona perbot ben Soloaten ben
Ysiuh BON "a hamburger. II ditto
ruer uno 2 Wanosbsdsr Yang uno
Shdntlpcdlen.
Gurbapen. Der bier i'm Ban
bsiiuolifs Ssebaien sebt isiner Yols
lenouna sntgegen. 9orausiidtlid piro
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-24
Rroptit Dunnnncr

9dRnooer. Der polt3etp.ur
bon Brandt tritt in ben RubeItuno
uno perubI4leo2te iih BON Der Gin
pobnerItait Der Stdote Sannooer
uno Ginoen our9 Worts, Die jumSbeil
Elm peitsr reiAenOeS Sntersiie bsans
Ipru1en o~iirfen. lle6sr % Sabre ma
Der Genannts in geOahtar GigeniGuit
in 6annpUsr tbdtig uno iiter 1T es
nurum nibt pbns gepeutung. rpsnn
6err BON Brandt iogt: rNGA Dem be-
iteioensn WiuB meiner ardfte bin i'd
b2itrsbt gspeien. gslpiiien6aft, unpars
teiiIh uno in Riidiitt auf Die bier
~pprbunoerer beIpnoerer SerbdltniIIe
nit Storurg 81 usrpdlter." Dab
pies 5umal in ben eriten, auf 1856 fols
genoen Sdbr'n teins leihte Nu'aube
mar, piro man phne g8siteres Sugeben.
8eroen. Rad ldngerem 2eiOsn
psrIAieo bierislbit bic in psitcn Sreis
len bsidnnts @rdIin R~eper.!cr. oe6os
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-24
ayers
$arrapartIIa

Subereitet Don DR.. ). 6. Gper & Go, eopsu. WaH.
Sn allen gpotbsien gu baben. preis 81; ieas
SIaiden IS.
&eilt anbere, tpiro bid beilen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-24
Lungen,
Magen, Him.

Die rothen Kuegelchen enthalten
Sauerstoff. UNI die schwachen Theil-
chen ueber dem ganzen koerper zu
erneuern, und muessen frisch II
kraeftig sein, wenn die Person gesund
und stark sein will.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-24
Hoods
SarSaparilla

Erhaelt die rothen Koerperchen stark.
gesund und in Thaetigkeit, macht das
Blut rein und fret Won allen keimen
Won Krankheiten. und bringt daher
jene vollkommene Gesundheit, die das
Iebpn anrpnGhm marht.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-24

NIT Gtntrttt Der rauDsreu Sapres5su
Den in Notb eeratbsnen SeeI6iffen
Der Safen ben Idnsit eriebnten ShuB
6ieten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-24
DurCh Epheu vergiftet.

Vor zwoelf Jahren wurde ich durch
Epheu vergiftet und jedes Jahr i'm
Fruehjahr und Herbst pflegt es auf-
z%ubrechcn. Ich hattie Aerzte ind wurde
ME davon befreit. Es pflegte in Ge-
schwuere und Finnen auszubrechen
und in kraetze ausZuarten. EinInil
wal ich so schlimm gtschwollcn, dass
ich drei Tage weder sehen noch essen
konn<e. Waere es NIGHT fuer einen
Nachbarn gewesen, der mir Hoods
Sarsaparilla empfohlen hat. CLAUDE ich
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-24
MenSChen Blut

Besteht aus Kuegelchen, roth und
weiss ind schwimmen in elmer Flues-
sigkeit. Es naehrt
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-04-12
A PLEA FOR FRUIT.

When tho garden is only LARGE
enough to grow fruit or vegetables.
by nll means grow fruit instead OF the
latter, 30 MS to be sure of an abnn-
dance, writes L. T. Perkins. Some
people who do not know its value re-.
gard fruit as luxury, and think il
can be dispensed with, but it can't
vegetables are regarded rs necessities
CT life, and will DO bought. When
tho family depends on the market for
fruit, they will not usually get enough,
and what they do get may not be
fresh. 1t is very wholesome when
fresh and should be on tho table thrco
times day during its season. like
1t canued, too. Nearly everybody
enjoys eating fruit, if they do not like
to raise it. Farmers grow abundance
Tor homo use, if no moro. It doesn't
take very much land, time or manure
to grow enough for TINT. Fruit may
save largo doctors bill. 1t is better
than physicians mcdlcine-to take, ut
least. The demand for fruit increases
every year. People are finding out its
value.-Mirror and Farmer.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-04-12
For HAULING CORN roDDrn

Hauling fodder is not a pleasant
task at best, writes J. L. Billups in the
american Agriculturist. Many de-
vices have been invented for lessenipg
tho labor in loading. Yhc vehicle de-
seribed herewith greatly simplifes the
operation. Use two Xxi scantliug
twelve or fourteen feet long for stills.
For an axle select 4xi six feet long.
On the upper side of this bolt spin
die, which can be made by any black
smith. Place the axle o littlei back of
the centre and ON top of the frame
Ose mower, or strong, low wheels.
Mako runners for front end from
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-04-12
Ancestor Worship.

In no country in tho world is so
much homage paid to death as in.
China. There ancestor worship is
form of religion, and burial rites and
periodical offerings to tho dead fur
nish religious ritual. A body cau-
not DO buried until tho geomnncers
have found lucky day, and the first
three weeks in April are specially de-
voted to tho service of the dead-tho
festival of Ching Ming. Among o
people SO essentially ccremonious as
the Chinese, tho funeral ceremonies
are niece ssarily elaborate. They are
also costly, for they necessitate tho
provision of vast quantity of food
for both dead and living, as we'll asf
fees to tho geomanoers. The land in
China has been described us one con
tinuous graveyard. !
No one con be long in China before
discovering that ancestral worship is
the keystone of all existence in tho
Celestial Empire. 1t permeates all
life, affecting even the most trivial
details of everyday existence, and is
nm influence ten-fold more potent for
keeping the people in the bondage of
gross superstition than all the count
less idols of the land, inasmuch as it
compels every man to be forever
looking backward instead of forward,
in fear lest he should by any action
offend his very exacting ancestral
spirits. In short, from his birth to
his grave, the chief aim and end of
every Chinaman is this constant pro-
pitiation of the dead.
On the accession of new Emperor,
he goes in solemn state to the Temple
of Heaven in Pel1in and formally an
nounccs to his imperial predecessors
the new titles and dignities which ho
has assumed. These ancestors arc
then dutifully invited to the banquet
of commemoration, where seats nre
duly reserved for them. The death
customs of China, however, would
need o separate article, SO numerous
and complicated are they. Let it
Just be mentioned that tho value of
tho annual offerings of the Chinese to
tho dead has been, estimated at $780,
600, 600. New York Advertiser.