davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-22
ROYAL
GER NJ EFT UER

In the gentlest and happiest way, and
with the greatest certainty known to med
ical science, GERMETUE Err removes from
the system the symptoms named above,
giving strength in place of weakness. joy
GUS health in place Of sickness.
There is no other remedy like 1t, and
none that can do its work. And then it ID
real pleasure to take it. Little children
take it with delight, and it cures like
magic. $l.00; 8 for $500. All druggists.
| GEpMETuER Will eHnE YOU.
Sold by R. G. Hardwick, druggist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24

Constant and thorough cultivation
from the time Irish potutuv- are uniform.
Is through tho ground until the tops arc
too largo 10 admit % working among tho
rows without INJURY ip the plants has
huru the general practice ut ull success
tul gruworsui the potato and especially
Of those who produced the great prize
crops ia tho American Agriculturi,t
competition The crops In these pri1o
competitions were cultivated ur huod
upon au average three timr.. Cultiv1.
tiuu was continuous throughout the
month uf June and -p fir into July 10
was possible 10 work among the rows
without injury 90 the tops
The fret civilizations were with horse
implements. generally with shallow cul.
turc NJ first and deeper subsequently,.
Six inches is regarded Us deep culture.
three incho, w. shallow. As the growth
II tops increased, the only cultivation
un the Triyo crops was with the hand
hoe, great care being taken 10 IN uuwuy
bend down, disturb or iujurc tine top.
Both Hat culture aud billing mp were
pricticcd, with no marked prcdmmi
nance u evidence IN favor of either sys.
tenn. Both gave large yields, both lmy,
many advocates, both arr employed.
Generally, however, level culture Is e.,
gnrdod us the better practice. In "a very
wet season the killing system may posi-,
bly, give better results, according O.
American ARriculluust
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24

dryncss q. tine Jimn phcr' the condition
and position " the soil, must be con-
sidCrcd In a common sense light ANY
one can soon learn about the degree Of
moisture In tho soil necessary for tho
healthy growth Of plant, and the near
er uniform the condition VI the moist.
ure the more vigorous and healthy will
be the crop
Tho host time 90 irrignte is early in
the morning before tine sun becomes hot
or In the evening when 1t is about to 90
below tho horizon A good time iswhon
cloud comes up and shower D. uN-
poctud. The work should not boz done
when the SUM Is shining hot, %, the
plants arc liable to lD suuldcd prefer
beginning ut 3 u'clucl, in the afternoon,
often keeping it up until midnight cs.
pncinlly On moonlight nights At tho
Utah station the total yield ~ straw
and grain was % per cent greater uu
plats irrigated az night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24

acstrucnn Of the min may result from
n high wind. but against this we must
place the comparative choapness Of this
mower. both so far as the first expense is
concerned as we'll as the cost Of running
&C.
Although the purpose for which wind
engines are best adapted is the pumping
nf water a. IL can be stored In tanks or
reservoirs for use when there Is not suf-
fcicnt motion in the air Co turn the mill,
thcy have other uses 10 which they are
fairly well adapted, such us the grind
ing Of grain, the cutting II wood and
hay and tho running ot light machinery
OF various kinds Pump nn abundance
Of water Tor use IN the kitchen and for
the stool, and also sufficient for Watering
small lawn aud q garden Unless some
better method Of clcyutiuR water b.
available, uu farmhouse or country rcsi.
doncc should be without it, windmill
and pump.
one OF the most serious objections to
windmilB Is that in high winds they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24

often sufl,r serious damage, the wheel
IN some cases bcing torn 90 pieces, while
in others the entire mill Is blown down.
10 DO success u mill must be- strong
enough 10 Withstand any ordinary wind,
and NJ IN, same time be- light and 30
easy running that Il will turn In light
wind W,ldmills us made IN this cuuu-
try are getting beyond the experimental
stage.
The Old form Of Dutch windmill gen
orally had four large aud wide sails. but
tho early American forms used mills
with who b carrying large number NJ
narrow wooden stats This is the form
that Is in most common use perhaps to-
DAY. but with the low price ~ iron aud
steel tho marrow wooden Stats have iu
some uf the newer forms ut mills given
place 10 u smaller numbered iron wing.
There Is growing demand for tho steel
windinills which are made with single,
double or triple motion, 49, is desired
When the wind 10 light, the single mo.
tion may not b" able 10 tuu, while the
double or triple motion mill can du q
large amount Of work, explains % writer
la American Gardening, which illu,
uatcs one Of these stool windmills ut
work The mills and towers uIu lulyuu
lied after they are completed, and should
run for many years without expense iIi
repairs Where they can bee usrd iur luy
other purposes than pumping wutor II
will generally be- best TO get u gvarcd
mill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24

It IL important that tho first lot of scc-
tious be put un ut the proper time, for,
II they arr not, the amount of honey SEE
cured from any given colony will ho
groatlyfrduced II put ON tuO carly, tho
brood is apt 10 be- chilled or breeding
btarded. II put ON too late, the bees
will have begun making preparations TO
swarm, and after they have done this
It isvery hard 10 get thom 10 begin work
IN the sections.
lnpropuring honey Tor market tine first
thing necessary Is 10 sre that It Is care
fullysurted. Then Il should be thorough,
lyclcanod and put intunoat whitcuatcs
Another very important thing Is that the
crates should be- the same all through
that is the honey should all be- just
what 1t appears to be ON the face of IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24
HOW AND WHEN 70 lRRIaATE.
A. Told by Lutte wnooS 81 Colorado In
Tho American Agricultural.

A. Told by Lutte wn,os ~ Colorado In
The American Agricultural
So much depend upop the proper up.
plcauun If water that irrigation Is ~,
ten - future because OF q lack Of alton
ton On tli7 part Of the work Eyumrys
Of distribution at the proper timo i,yuv
important Generally speaking, al
bitches IN the temperate zone should be-
ready IN receive water by NAV 80 Tho
first water b. turned uput the pasture,
meadow ~ orchard, Let the water re-
main until the ground Is thoroughly
wet aud soft IN d,uu ~ II was plowcd,
then lot the water ont OF the ditch lit
tie farther ON, continuing until the field
is all irrigated
Every crop tells when It wants wa
ter Tho grasses, cloyrrs and small
grains have language which cannot he
mistaken Whenever choir grccn color
becomes very dark and sickly turn on
the water When corn needs moisture its
leaves become curlCd IN the morning.
Satisfy needs but liNle II any water ait
or It is well under way. Carrots cannot
bear an irrigation hy flooding after they
ARE half grown; IL covered with water
tho crowns decay, Al species Of the
cabbage family require great deal of
water All plants in u dry climate
should be- pushed Ia their early stages
by iudicious application OF the proper
amount Of water In general too much
water Is applied, which is q sad mis-
take. When to iTigato and the proper
amount Of water to apply the farmer
himself wnst decide. The humidity ne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24
ABOVE mONOns WE'RE

mcuyEu w WROUGHT IRON
Roiel Steel Ranges, Kitchen Ol,iItl.1gS and
oTrurH. HhlHGaoo7f'
WasA,aEton Avenue, lDu rn A1th Strc'
aud 20 90 sU Pearl SllN.E A,
TOTsnED 1900. ram a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24
Wanted immediately!
DESEREY NEU'S co.. Gun.

Please give this prominent space he nr' issue Of
A. offs
m Of
%
where branch
W far
hF 0
wno The hrutF cmiuny has learned h value sad
%
ma u
orders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24
wINDmILLs on THg FARM

comparative Cheapness ~ This Power roI
fumplss wrter steel Minis.
The fact that In some sections Of tho
"nutly nearly every farm has IT, wind
A'" Indicates the popularity Of this
''"'r Ton oloyutmg water, It Is truo
'"' 'ne wind cannot Boo depended upon
I'D M0rl. the mill for moro than six or
SNl hours day On an average, and
.'"' sometimes entire days may pass
.N'h 'hrI' ls not enough air Ia motion
,' 'uFh the mill This is, 10 be sure, u
''''yus !lg!I, while u-.stial II not cutiro
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24

u Is low, being scarcely % foot above
the ground ifp"-u..o. the advantage
of % low sled without the hard draft for
the hor,rl A long and light frame &,
hung between Che forward ANA rear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24

BEGINNING MAY lst, every filth
customer will be given ten per cent.
discount on his purchase, Every III.
tieth customer will get a discount Of
so per cent. Every one hundreth GUS
toner will have the entire amount OF
his purchase refunded. Every two
hundredth customer will get foo
bicycle free.
Count IS made from the payment Of
order Our goods and prices are ALSO.
lutely correct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-08
BICYCLES FREE
Eighty-Five Three-Months Subscribers to the Daily Graphic Entities Any Boy or Girl tn a sI0o Bicycle
 Free

There are many deserving boys and girls in Pine Bluff and surround l ing country who are not able to pay the enormous price charged for a bicycle, yet whose lives are almost miserable because they have not one of these modern lnxuries and conven- fences. The GRAPHIC has come to their rescue, and now makes them an offer whereby they can get one of the best machines made for q few hours work q day for q short time only. The offer is as follows:
 To every person who brings in eighty-fve subscribers to the Daily GRAPHIC fora period of three months, or one hundred subscribers to the Weekly GRAPHIC for a period of one year, will be given any Monarch bicycle shown in their lS95eatalogue, the value of which is $l00
 The price of the Daily GRAPHIC is @ cents month or $195 for three months and the Weekly GRAPHIC is $l50 a year. All subscriptions are payable in advance and no credit will be given the solicitor or no name registered on the subscription hooks unless accompanied by the subscrip tion price. Proper blanks for solicit ing will be supplied at the GRAPHIC office. This offer applies only tonew subscribers and to parties who are not taking either the Daily or Weekly GRAPHIC at the time this offer is made. However, subscriptions may be turned in by one person and cred ited to another, thus allowing friend to work for friend, or one person, should he fail to get the required number himself, to dispose of them to some other person. Get to work early boys and girls, and you will find it an easy matter to get the re- quired number.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-08

TIE Fort Smith Democrat accuses the GRAPHIC with challenging and denying the intelligence of Arkansas people when, in commenting upon statement of the Batesville Guard that Watterson's manager have lost money on every lecture he has de- livered in Arkansas during the last two seasons, it said "this fact is not much to the credit of the intelligence of Arkansas people. {" Watterson is generally regarded as man of great ability and one of the leading orators in the country, and in stating that his manager have lost money on every lecture he delivered in this State it seems to us that the Guard is the one that has challenged the intelligence of Arkansas people. And not only tbat, but it has gone so far as to tell an untruth to do it, for the Democrot says that Ion the occasion of Mr. Watterson's lecture at Fort Smith the Grand Opera-hous6 was packed at a dollar a pack.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-08
How Dead Snakes .,Come to Life"


 In nearly every country in the world there is superstition to the effect that a serpent's head must be mashed to Q jelly or else it's companion will seek out it's dead comrade and restore it to life by means of certain grasses, leaves or herbs This fancy appears to come to us from remote antiquity In the mythological story of Polvidos we find it related in a curious form Glau- GUS, the son of Minos, the Cretan king. was sInothered in casl< of honey. With the help of Apollo, Polyidos lo- cated the body (the whereabouts of which was previously unknown. and the stern old king shut him up with the corpse, telling him that if he could discover that which was hidden he was soothsayer enough to bring his son to life While in the dungeon with the corpse a dragon approached the body. Polyidos killed the reptile, but within the hour was surprised to see second dragon creep forward and place blade from certain species of grass on the back of its dead com panion Polyidos took a hint from the wise serpent, and with the same blade of grass resuscitated the honey smothered youth. The same story ap. pears in different forms in the folk lore of all nations. You can find it in The Three Snake Leaves in Grimm's Tales" in the Breton legend of "Sil Etidoe:' in the aindoo story of Pane Phul Rance, and also in the Chinese and Japanese fairy stories. St. Louis Republic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-08
AMERICAN 1RMOR PL1TES.

An exchange very truly says that the fact that Russia finds it for her interest to pass by all the great iron establishments of Europe and come to America for armor plate for her new ships, attracts much at tention. The contract was awarded to the Pittsburg manufacturers in competition with English, French and German manufacturers, whose claims of superiority were thor ough- ly investigated and understood before awarding the contract. Nothing could show more definitely the fitness of our industrial system which thus enables us to compete with and overcome the 'spauper labor of Europe, about which Re. publicans have told us so much, The Carnegie Company would not have accepted such a contract with out the hope of fair profits. We al
 know the wages of workingmen were never higher in this country, in times of peace, than they are now, and the fact that American manu- facturers can produce armor plate cheaper than Europe can with her pauper labor, is most encouraging
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-08

HCoIND Harvey is said to have addressed an audience of about two hundred at Little Rock last Satur- day.-Helena World.
 Only about half that number, Bro. Neal. If you had stated that his manager lost that number of dollars on the lecture, you would have come nearer being right.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-08
campaign,

IT looks like Mckinley and Brad ley are sure to be the Republican Presidential tie,.et next year, and Democrats should decide upon a ticket that can beat them. Who will compose it?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-08
Mme. nonaparte at the rnilerIes.

Mme. Bonaparte continued to play the part of the old aristoerat, and gathered to the Tuileries ever larger numbers of the fortune-hunting nobil- ity, who hoped that Bonaparte's eleva- ton would yet prove a stepping-stone to restore the Bourbons These ele- gant persons laughed in their sleeves at what they heard and saw. The dress and state of the monarchy were restored, but neither the chief magis- trate himself nor the late republicans who had made good their position at court had the inclinations, the man. ners or the morals of those for whom the social institutions of royalty had been developed. The returning nobles thought it very funny that the great man liked seclusion and found what amusement he took in ghost stories, in the signing of the wind in brusque sallies of coarse wit, or in the rude fa- miliarities of bluff intimacy with plain people, they considered it very absurd that his vices were commonplace and perhaps even worse: they thought it laughable that the newcomers slipped on the polished floors. and it seemed most entertaining that the gentle women of the old regime who like Mme. de Remusat, had accepted per. manent positions as ladies of the pal, ace, were often subjected to treatment and put into positions not foreseen in the training they had received from courtly tutors. Prof. Sloane, in Cen tu.y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-08

BLACKBURN. Brice, hili and German doubtless feel now as though they had attacked buzz saw when they went against the administration, and, as usual, the buzz saw got the best of the collision.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-08

TIE people of Kentucky are very sympathetic and have kindly al- lowed Senator Blackburn long and needed rest after such vigorous campaign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-08
Nervous PrOstratiOn
 Cured by Dr. Miles Nervine.

Prolonged Arrangement of the nervous system not only affects the brain and men tai powers, but develops disease in some of the vital organs. The most dangerous of these indirect results is when the heart is affected. This was the case of the Rev. N. r. Surface Pawn River, Mich, who writes under date of Feb. II, 1895:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-08
LARGEST DAILY CITY CIRCULATION,

THERE will soon be number of statesmen without job in the Democratic party, too.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-08

An old newspaper reporter wants to write an article on Famous Men Who Have Kicked Me Down Stairs. '' Editors desiring to make use of this ar ticle will kindly communicate with HBeppo. Geneseo, United States ''-- Harper's Bazar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-08

Entered at the post-offiee at Pine Bluff, Ark, as second-ciass mall matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-08

DEAL MERIT is the character
 istic of Hoods Sarsaparilla. It cdres even after other preparations fail. Get Hoods and ONLY HOODS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-08

PINE BLUFF. ARK, NOV. s, 1895.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-08

.Well-dried locust weighs 45.5 poEnds to the cubic foot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-08

Physie1ans endorse r. r. P. as Splendid combination, and prescribe 1t with great satisfaction for the cures Of all forms and stages or Primary, Secondary and Tertiary
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-11

"How LOVELY YOU ARE TONIGHT"
in her calm tones Whatever is
Mrs. Fillingham about to put herself
in such a position?"
"She may be able to explain later,
dear. 1t does seem rather odd, GER
tainly," said Mrs. Griffith, stifaY
THE Fillinghams leave for Naples
in two days, you know" added Miss
Symthe, with a slightly acid smile
The grand duke and his suite occu-
pied the place of honor. The young
prince languidly inspecting the house
through his glass, recognized Dolores
in her pink robe.
"Ah! thought we should find the
beautiful Phenician again at the OPP
era. Now l can pay my debt before
departure, he said, carelessly
Behind the scenes the prima donna
of the evening was guilty of the esca-
pade Of tripping on to the stage and
peeping through an aperture of the
curtain; thus evincing, to the secret
satisfaction of Mrs. Brown, that she
was to the manner born an actress.
There is my little Maltese, IN her
rose-colored gown" exclaimed Melita,
gleefully. 81 will play for her, Mr.
Brown, and she must bring me good
luck"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-11
10 BE coNTINUEp.l
one vIew Of HIgher EdneatIon.

When a girl is making good, whole.
some bread, digestible pies and cakes
and keeping house homelike and
comfortable for her father mother
and brothers, it is said she is missing
the higher education" necessary to g
woman's life. This "higher educa-
ton" is one of the mushrooms that
grow in the brains of poets, spiritual
lists, theosophists and fools. 1t means
that her father mother and brothers
should be content to eat soggy bread
and grow dyspeptic on canned goods
while she sits on the bank of stream
and reflects upon lot of things that
do her harm Every good and useful
woman avoids what is popularity known
as the ''higher life" the literal mean
ing Of which is the higher foolishnesa
-Atchison Globe.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-11

England is disposed to abate one
gross scandal in the public admlnlstra-
ton Of that country by retiring the
Duke Of Cambridge from the command
of the army. If there was in England
an officer known as dancer on the tight
rope to her Majesty, and this Office car
ried a large salary, and the Queen had
a grandmother who was appointed to
that office in order that she might get
the salary, 1t would not be more ride
ulous than for the Duke Of Cambridge
to be commander-in-chief. He is Just
as fit to command an army as the
Queens grandmother would be to dance
on tight rope.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-11

An exchange rises to remark: 1.-THE
editor can always write more cheerfully
Of the business interests Of a town
when his columns are literally filled
with the advertisements Of the busi-
ness houses. No editor can advocate
the doctrine Of buying from home mer-
chants unless the home merchants
show they are interested in catering to
the home trade by advertising in the
columns of the local newspaper. 1t is
depressing to the editor to find BUSH
ness men patronizing every advertising
fake that comes along, and at the same
time the names Of those business men
are rarely, II ever, seen In the adver-
Using columns Of the local newspaper"
All Of which is quite true.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-11

After the old Liberty Bell had filed
a great place in the Worlds Exposition
and got back to Philadelphia, the au-
thoritles resolved that under no pre-
text would 1t ever be allowed to leave
the city again." But they are having
a warm discussion now whether it
would not be a good thing to take it
to the Atlanta Exposition. And it
would. The old bell is an educator in
patriotism. The people need such edu-
cation. Let the old Liberty Boil ring
and echo on tho Journey to Atlanta. It
will do all parties good, and Gun do no
harm. Let all unite and make the
Atlanta Exposition a grand success.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-11

Henry ]. Aldrlch, formerly Of Bloom
ington, ILL.,, has achieved greatness as
a fnancler in Denver. Here 1t was
that he conducted the affairs of loan
and investment company, guaranteeing
principal and interest to everybody in
the east who would send their cash.
But Henry is not there now, and no
body knows whittier he has flown. His
creditors are almost countless, many of
whom are left poor by his fight and
the utter collapse Of his company.
Next!
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-11

shovels sold for So apiece in the
Oklahoma gold, fields when the excite
ment was at It's height, and 1t seems
that a few Of the luckler miners washed
out enough Of the metal to pay for
their shoVels.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-11

The officials that undertake to arrest
women bicycle riders who wear bloom
ers will have anything but happy
time Of 1t, and will have to retreat with
the jeers Of the entire country at their
folly. They don't seem to know Amer
lean women.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-11
Not a Cordial welcome.

Mr.. Borem, who attends social gath.
erings even when he is not invited,
showed up at an entertainment at Up
percrust mansion.
Mr.. Borem-I am little late. ] ex-
pect l am the last one to arrive.
Mrs Uppercrust-Yes, Mr.. Boron,
you are the last one expected to see.
Texas Siftings
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-11

II Spain were a snrewd financier she
would give the United States Cuba and
sheck off the Mora claim. Cuba is
never again going to be profitable
property to Spain.