davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-06-21
An ACCOMPLISHED Fact.

May 18th the Nickel Plate road in
~augurated a new train service. The new
summer schedule affords the same num-
Der of trains as before, including
through service between Chicago,
Cleveland, Buffalo, New York and Bos-
ton. The improvements also embrace
the shortening of time Of trains be-
tween all Of the above cities. City Ticket
office, Ill Adams street. Tel. Main 389.
Depot, Twelfth and Clark streets. Tel.
Harrison 200.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-06-21
English Walking Sticks.

Walking sticks are now perfectly
straight, with a silver, gold, or fancy
knob. They look like long wands Of
Office. They are not as convenient
as the old crook sticks, or even
those with huge handles. but they
are more dressy and in better taste.
Some have pure, rock-crystal knobs,
not drilled with an unsightly hole
and screwed On, but set in gold
sockets"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-06-21


In his book on tomato culture A. L.
Root says: Pruning should begin when
the suckers get to be n inch long.
This often occurs when they are still
in the cold frames. When they are set
in the field they will sucker very fast;
then the %suckering or pruning should
not be neglected, as it makes the plants
throw off their first blooms. There are
three or four methods of pruning. Some
leave the main stalk and one sucker;
some leave the main stalk and two
suckers, and some prefer to prune to a
single stalk until just below the first
or second cluster, where it is sure to
fork, then leave the fork or two stems.
If pruning is to be practiced at all, 1t
is best to make up your mind to do it
and to take everything but the main
stalk under all circumstances. Prune
until you have fruit enough and then
top; if you are after early fruit, three
to four clusters are enough. If you are
after early fruit and a good heavy crop,
five clusters are enough; if you are
after a big crop from medium early
to rather late, don't prune at all, as
f%unpruned tomatoes will outyield pruned
tomatoes; but where earliness counts
for much, always prune.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-06-21

The Democrats say now that good
crops is all that will save them. That is
to say having allowed every opportun-
ity to go by to relieve the people they
are now willing to permit the Lorx to
furnish the relief and they will ap-
propriate the credit. 1t is about the
only thing left they have not appro-
priated.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-06-21
Medical Use Of Vegetables.


The large sweet onion is very rich In
those alkaline elements which counter
act the poison of rheumatic govt, says
the Medical Record. If slowly stewed
in weak broth, and eaten with a little
Nepaul pepper will be found to be an
admirable article of diet for patients of
studious and %sedentary habits. The
stalks of c%auliaower have the same
value, only too often the stalk Of a
c%auliflower is so ill-boiled and unpalata-
BILE that few persons would thank you
for proposing to them to make part
of their meal consisting of so uninvit-
ing an article. Turnips, in the same
way, are often thought to be
indigestible, and better suited
for cows and sheep than for
delicate people, but here the fault lies
with the cook quite as much as with
the root. The cook boiis the turnip bad
ly, and then pours some butter over
it, and the eater Of such a dish is sure
to be the worse for it.. Try a better
way. What should be said of lettuce?
The plant has a slight narcotic action,
of which a French woman, like a
French doctor, well knows the value,
and when properly cooked it is really
very easy of digestion.-Fruit Grower.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-06-21

Labor produces all wealth, but the
Sound currency men manage to COB
BILE 1t up.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-06-21

Can you SWIM" Yes" Where
did you learn ?" ain the water"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-06-21
The Ladies.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the Cali
fornta liquid laxative, Syrup Of Figs,
under all conditions, makes 1t their
favorite remedy. To get the true and
genuine article, look for the name OF the
California Fig Syrup Co., printed near
the bottom of the package.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-06-21
Coins Financial school.

Do you want to understand the science
Of money? 1t is plainly told in Coins
Financial Series. Every one has surely
heard of w. H. Harvey, the author Of
Coins Financial School," "a Tale Of
Two Nations" etc. Here is an oppor-
tunity to secure at popular prices one
or the entire series. In every case
the postage is prepaid.
Coins Financial School," by w. H.
Harvey, $50 pages and IS illustrated.
Cloth, ST.; paper, Is cts.
Cup to Date-Coin's Financial School
Continued" by w. H. Harvey; 200
pages and SO illustrations. Cloth, 81;
paper, rs cts.
Chapters on Silver" by Judge Hen
ry G. Miller, of Chicago. Paper only,
Is cents.
"a. Tale Of Two Nations" by w. H.
Harvey; 302 pages. Cloth, 81; paper, Is
cts.
Coins Hand Book" by w. H. Har-
vey; As pages; 10 cents. "Bimetallism
and Monometallism," by Archbishop
Walsh Of Dublin, Ireland; rs cents.
Our special offer: For 81 we will fur
nish the entire series Of six books as
above enumerated.
In ordering the series as per above
offer, say "Set No. 2 of 6 Books" Ad-
dress George Currier, Gen. Agt., 1874
So. Clinton ST., Chicago. Ill.
First New Woman-Here's an advertise.
ment of a s'bearded lady, at the museum
Sacond New Woman Observation-Disclosures
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-06-21

First New Woman-Here's an advertise.
ment of a s'bearded lady, at the museum.
Second New Woman (despairingly)-Oh,
dear! How can we ever be that!
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-09
MEMORIES.

a little window and broad expanse
OF sky and sea,
4 little window where the stars look in
And waves beat ceaselessly,
Where through the night across the silvery
foam
The moonlight falls, like blessed thoughts Of
home.
little space within a crowded ship,
A restless heart;
A little time to pause awhile and think
Ger lives apart,
To pause and think while others pray and
sleep,
A little while to bow the head and weep
A little window, but heaven of rest
Bent over all,
Where through the silence of the starlit dusk
The angels call,
Where the dead faces of the vanished years
Look in and smile across sea of tears.
A quiet room, quiet heart at peace
With earth and sea,
A little corner, but a glimpse OF heaven,
An angels company.
o steadfast soul, o fioweret pure and white,
Still on my lips feel thy last "Good night"
M. P. T. in Chambers Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-09
HOW THE KING CAME HOME.


1oh, why are you waiting, children,
And why are you watching the way2"
We are watching because the folks have sale
The king comes home today,
The king on his prancing charger,
In his shining golden crown.
Oh, the bells will ring, the glad birds sing
When the king comes back to town.
Run home to your mothers, children.
In the land is pain and woe.
And the king, beyond the forest,
Fights with the Paynim foe /"
"But." said the little children.
ssThe fight will soon be past
We fain would wait, though the hour be late.
He will surely come at last"
So the eager children waited
Till the closing of the day,
Till their eyes were tired of gazing
Along the dusty way
But there came no sound of music,
No flashing golden crown,
And tears they shed as they crept to bed
When the round red sun went down.
But at the hour of midnight,
While the weary children slept,
Was heard within the city
The voice of them that wept.
Along the moonlit highway
Toward the sacred dome,
Dead on his shield from the we'll fought field,
Twas thus the king came home.
Florence Tyler.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-09

Never defer vital matter. A cough
shouldn't be neglected when DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup will cure it at once.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-09

The Portland Daily Press is only 300 a
month"; trYit
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
o>prv.rr urpttr

Train on Scotland Neck Branch road
leaves Weldon 80 J. m. Halifax ioS
p IN. arrives Scotland Neck ia 1 aa b m
GrecnNillc 6.37 p IA. kius,ou 531 p m.
Returning leaves kin-tnn pa H m.
o;recnyilc So m. Arriving Halifax
nj 1850 a m. Weldon III 20 m.
daily except SUNDAY.
Trains OH Washington Branch leave
Washington 100 m. arrives m Par
mele $40 II m. returning leayc- farmc-
lie 6lo = m, arrives Washington 1Ii
y III. Daily except sunday Connect
with trains on Alhemarlc and Raleigh
Railroad and Scotland Neck Branch
Train leaves Tarboro. vim Aihcm8rlc
& Raleigh road Daily except SUNDAY.
400 IN, SUNDAY 800 p ia. arrive vii
liamston, lis y IN, i.2o n ia. Ply
mouths.3o 4 m. go p M Returning
leaves Plymouth. Daily except sunday.
600. A. m Williamson $50 q m.
o5S IN. Arrive Imhor1 10 80 IL m.
II. 20 "A m
Trains on Southern Division. Wilson
and Fayetteville Branch leave Fasctic-
vile Branch leave Fayetteville $50 .
n, arrive Rowland I'll m Return
ing leave Rowland 735 M. arrive at
Fayetteville 9l9 M Daily except
sunday.
Train on Midland. y. g.. Branch
leaves Goldshoro. daily except sunday
600 a IN. arrive ~mithhcld 100 m
Returning leaves Smithneld GO "A IN.
arrive Gold-boro $50 IN.
Train on Nashville Branch leaves
Rocky Mount AT q 20 = m. arrives Nash
715 = m, Spring Hope 40 p n.
Returning leaves Spring Hope 500 a
m, Nashville 80 m Rocky Mount
9.lj m, daily, except sunday.
Train on Clinton branch leaves War.
saw for Clinton daily except Sunday
at go m. and llI5 IN. Return
ing leaves Clinton al : 20 "a ~. and 3
10 p IN connecting NJ WarN fof Cuu-
ton, daily, except SUNDAY at g 30 f. m,
and lll5 IN. Returning leaves elm
ton at $50 a m, and 80 M. cnn-
at Warsaw with Nor. a. 10. - and ~.
Trains No. 81 South bound and IL
North will stop oaly ~ Rocky Mt.
Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia.
Train No ~ make close connection
at Weldon for all points North daily.
All rail via Richmond and daily except
sunday via Bay Line, Also except sun
day, with Norfolk and all point north
via Norfolk. JOHN i. DlNINE.
j. II. kENLY, GtNEHAt -tI'r
SUIT TRANS. T. VI. ENMEE~ON,
Gent Pa ACT.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-12-06

food always +, lished by healty checkers
Oats and buckwheat,if ground, should
be mixed with wheat when fed to
prevent clogging. Very little corn
need be fed during the laying period,
except only when the weather Is very
cold and then a little should be gwen
an hour before the birds 60 to roost,
when by its SOW digestion, it will sct
as a warmer during the right.
When poultrymen once begin in
earnest to improve the ''quali y of the
eggs they bring to market, we will
hear of fancy prices for special eggs,
as We now hear OF special prices for
choice butter. There has been much
care and experiment given to the pro-
ducton Of the be birds for the table
as well as for he production of hens
that are good layers, and with some
success. The time has come to pay
especial attention to the Equality of
the egg, for the reason that far
larger number of pounds of food is
furnished eooI and healthy, if pro-
perly produced, IN the egg products
than in the flesh of the fowls. We
hope in our poultry exhibits hereafter
premiums will be offered for exhibits
and that they will be ,es.ed not only
as to the numbe of pounds produced,
but esp cially AS 70 flavor and other
quail les of the egg. Let the quality"
Of eggs be improved and prices will
advance for those Of the best quality
just as the prices of butter hay. al
vanced in like manner.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-12-06
EGGS AND FCGS.

The custom which has always pre-
vailed in this country of selling eggs
by the dozen has we'll nj h fixed in
the mind of the producer and con-
sumner the idea that an egg is an egg.
In our markets the name egg is almost
exclusively applied to a hens egg OF
any size, just SO that it is reasonably
fresh and counts to make dozen.
But one, either among the producers
or consumers Of eggs, who had though
of or tasted good eggs know S hat the
quality as well as theqnanlty depends
not only upon the chicken but much
more large'y upon the character Of
the food supplied to laying hens.
The time is fast app oaching when
eggs, like beef, will be sold by the
pound and selected for their quality.
Everyone knows that poorly fed Ca, tie
or hogs cannot produce for the market
good beef or pork, although every
animal may have the same number
of bones ahd muscles as those that
have been well fed. The poultry Of
farmyard should have as much atten
ton, if good eggs are to be produced,
at least as the swine when we would
have good pork.
Poultry experts all advise care and
cleanliness in raising chickens, and if
they are to be raised simply for food,
the kinds of food are we'll understood
and designated. But chickens, when
fed for production, require yet more
care and special food which not
only contains large amount of nitro
genous matter. but which contains it
in form which does not faint the
egg. Poultrymen generally advise
some meat for the hens when laying
to supply this nitrogenous material Of
the eggs; but unless this is given fresh
the delicate flavor Of the eggs will
suffer; chickens if left to themselves
often eat refuse animal matter which
pollutes the egg. heterogeneous gains
are generllay safer source of this
valuable part of the egg. Wheat, rye,
barley, buckw heat and oats are all
highly aitrogenous grains and furnish !
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-12-06
ONE GIRLS EXPERIENCE.

She ad been to a party the night
before, and she was looking CORES
pondingly pale, tired and interesting.
When | saw her she hal Just eaten
hearty breakfast.
"Did you have good time last
night | inquired, beaming at her
with my best smile.
"No, [ didn't, she said shol tlv.
"Why, dear? Font you have plenty
of parrners::"
"Oh, yes, of course. But I've discov-
cred ole thing docking very wise and
Important, and that is, that the incest
men Ell her can't or won't dance. They
stand around and look bored while
we poor girls have to wal with the
clowns. They are splendid partners,
but they're such dummies aside from
their dancing. In between dances
time draes horribly. One says the
same old things to each man. "Do
you like to dance, Mr.. Stupid? Really?
How interesting?
Nice floor, isn't it? Yes, such a
pIctUy UdlIIOOII. TIC uOSGcSo 10 oWCVt
isn't she? Such delightful home, too
ETC., ad nauseam.
'.Then if a girl does get sensible
bright fellow to ask her to dance this
is what happens"
She threw open her c'oset door and
brought out the finery which had
been worn the night before. The tulle
ruffle around the bottom was torn into
rags and the tips Of the white satin
slippers had be, trodden upon till
none of their original purity of color
remained.
''lid you 60 to the circus? asked the
girl irrelevantly.
eyes" responded /, wond ring what
that led up to.
"Ther You SAW the elephants dance
a quadrllle. Didn't they do 1t we'll?
am sure that half the partners !
have don't dance half as we'll as those
great big, 81 ly looking elephants. A
man who walks on ones gown, treads
on ones toes tears one flounces and
and smashes ones fan is sure to be a
college professor And the fellow who
values divinely and can towsteplike an
angel is certain to be brainless dolt.
Write that on your b 'oomers for future
reference" and this tlippant young
person began darning her ball dress
with seemingly needless force Chicago
Record.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-12-06
rse furnishings!

Everything Required in Horse Furnishings!
Which he offers al hh a mix
and if it is to be got by an n is lit at pI
No PENIS AvFHu ASKING c.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-12-06

Mrs. Pratle, to hel visitor-11ave
you heard of the splendid catch Miss
Swiftly has made? She is engaged to
nobleman, the baron of-of-(to her
husband What is he baron of, my
dear? MIR. Prattle, who has met him
Id as.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-12-06
a.
II iii o Nh a S ID. YOUNG
Established a. ID.
for Infants and Children.

Takes Of n
to his argean dwellax Uted stocko
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-12-06

Dab am few things" said Uncle
Eben, 'mo' discomfortin' dan ter see
er twenty-five cent young man 90 ont
T suppah wifi million dollar girl
dat's got er twenty dollah appetite
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-12-06

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When She was Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-12-06
Children Cry for.
Pitchers CaStoTia.

\ perp,exed woman can ask more
questions in minute than she can
remember the answer to IN life
time.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-12-06
Ee@s&Eggg|qgl1555SR
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad.

The following is the time table Of the passenger
trains the p Pc Creek branch OF The Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad which went into effect April
Both, 1Sl4'
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-12-06

A woman can rarely conceal her
true self from another woman.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-07-03
Personal Mention.
From Saturdays Daily.

Mrs. George COmstOck is on the
sick list.
Ed. L. Thomas, of Winfield, wa.
here last night.
VIM. Weaver, of GaIIipolis, is here
on visit TO his. sisters, Mrs
Michael Funk and Mrs. Sloan.
Mrs. John McGufin who has been
seriously ill for a few days, is again
able to be out.
Hon. Chas. E. Hogg was up to
RaveuswOOd yesterday, on legal
business.
Ben Franklin, Jr., who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. NJ. E. Tracy,
at Wheeling, returned home last
night.
Miss Davis, of Granville, o, is
spending the summer with Mrs. C.
Young, at Engleside, near New
Haven.
Cliff Clark has given up his place
with VIM. Steinbach, the Barber,
and will go to Huntington, where
he will work forJ. a. Rau.
Engineer Frank Ellis, wife and
child, leave this morning for a
weeks visit to relatives at Colum-
bus.
DIR. Hugh Barbee and sister, Miss
Rebeeca, who have been on n visit
to their sister, Mrs. c. w. Harper.
at Raymond City, have returned
home, accompanied by Mrs. Harper.
DIR. Blake and Preston William
son, Of Buffalo, were in town yester-
day, on their return from Baltimore.
where Mr.. Williamson had under
gone difficult surgical operation.
Prof. I. L. Davies was in town
yesterday. The Prof. graduated at
the late Commencement of the West
Virginia University with the degree
Of Bachelor of Arts.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-07-03
HARTFORD CITY.

The crops in this section of coun-
try are not looking their best. Hay
and oats are almost a failure. Far
mers are through harvesting their
wheat and the crop will not be any
where near the average, but what
there is is of good quality. Corn
has been badly affected by the dry
weather. Pastures are suffering
and in many places the ground is
bare. Apples arein good condition
however, with fair prospects for a
good crop.
D. II. Rifle and wife were visiting
relatives at Mason City, on last
Sunday,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-07-03

/ have two little grand children who
are teething this hot summer weather
and are troubled with bowel complaint.
l give them Chamberlain Collie Chole-
ra and Diarrhoea Remedy and acts like
a charm. 1 earnestly recommended it
for children with bowel troubles. was
myself taken with a severe attack oil
dloody fiuN, with cramps and pains in
my stomach, one-third of bottle OF this
remedy cured me. Within twenty-four
hours was OF bed and doing my house
work. Mrs. w. l.. Dunagan, Bon-aqua,
Hickman Co., Tenn. For sale by Hooff.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-07-03
MysteriousIy Dfsappeared,

Over two weeks ago, Z. Congrove,
who is we'll known here, but of late
residing in Mason City, received his
pension check amounting to S72.
He left home and went over to
Pomeroy to get the check cashed,
and from that time to this he has
not been heard from by his family.
He was trailed down to the ferry
on the same day and on to the ferry
boat, and from that time all is
a blank SO far as he is concerned.
His family are greatly distressed
over his absence.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-07-03
A PLEASANT DRIVE
Behind Col. Smiths Marquette Flyer

Col. J. P. R. B. Smith delighted
us with a drive about the city and
through the suburban precincts
yesterday evening behind that
thorough bred thrco- year. old Mar
quette. Fleetfooted, as is this hand
some colt of his, we were not long
in making the rounds. The even
ing was pleasant, the air pure,
balmy and sweet, as it is here at
this season of the year, and every
where we found the streets crowded
with young and old, who had come
out to enjoy it after foregoing the
heat of the day.
The gardens all along looked
greatly refreshed from the recent
heavy rain, and the corn fields we
passed were looking exceeding well
considering the blighting frost of
early spring. Wheat in the neigh
borhood is all harvested and will
yield well. Oats look fair. When
we reached the electric light plant
we found the new brick work being
pushed rapidly on. The new build
ing is being built, surrounding the
old frame work, and interesting to
see. ALI the while the lights burn
steadily on without interference to
workmen. We noticed no vacant
dwelling houses and noted the de-
mand for tenement buildings. Many
residences have been recently and
are now being repaired, painted and
otherwise improved. Everywhere
we observed the health and pros
perity of the people. Reaching the
old cemetery, it ought to be by all
means cleaned and beautifed. There
is lack of proper drainage in some
places, notably on Wand street,
above the railroad crossing, but the
city fathers are getting around to
this as rapidly as possible.
Will tell you more next time.
Thanks to the urbanity of Col.
Smith.