davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
MILLER Boys SONG.

lam TIE hoy that tends the mill
Down fn the lonely BOOK,
Between the plane trees and the hill,
Beside tee fosming brook
A busy. Wholesome llfe I lead.
Aud Taa1y Joy n1d,
There "a roeu that ! read
In every gEist grind.
To- listen 20 the ouhr~tones' soor.
TIE Eu6geoes cFeak Lac rig.
kaa. he the tFern blipE gGGeF-Eoon,
The crashing e the ccss!
Wait and rumble. rasp sad ring.
JOLT i gro1l aac sCl.
Ola fasi.. what tine EsitFv stag
Aud measure cut Wy toiil
The sgarg ana pBfr % belts and gea,
Bead y the srres gloom;
But % the vat r-sheei ! hear
lie music 81 tie eume.
or. rich TIE color. sweet the smell
OF ed Aa1 golden corn
II every xrAia Imprisoned dwell
The teams snd blooms Of fsora.
TIE tays Ct ali ne fields ezhsls,
Ara settle down @n me.
Ike thln. nlgiy 81 80 of psls
Flower pollen On . bee.
whistle. sing sad take nv tell,
And GssH aF hePpsg lei
Rail. saT nsEry E.sll-whssis reiit
he weird must have igs bread
AaKFses Zkonrn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11

"Pet'' Cigarettes,
A little high in price. but
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11

no was the woman.
Maria woocs7" MY asno-
He nodded
r~.~sss-.,r. looking az hin--dazes Sab !.
~ Ii1y lad never catered rpv 49,
q. - sed an envelope FROM his rspc,<-
aao took out a fEefic cas- -ws.s -
ar Drown threads neatly wo,.,s 80 :.
eaid s4&i ea1s you found" he
- got the box and we ccr,-.-.s
80 80 na1 number OF pieces az hsr,a 49,
IT,, e..h ana hrown woolen ravergars ara
VIZ, a-a ae1 mine exactly. Where did
49, nho fhenT I asked
an my boarding mistress, rsers 49,.
! gasped our. ''es u mean
What do you thinkY.
IT Ia imposssbie-.
1SnAPIER vI-THE REVELATIONS
$500 at. DIX suggested 20 ne tn. ah-
committed the murder, he and 7 were a., :
ING N the Kitchen. He was near ,ha
.anie ne laid sheet OF uar~r u-sor /,
SIC oesan to write The paper IL before
FIRST said Mr.. Dix, and he wro.. az
.aike1 whose arm Is Of such length
snae might unlock and lock a certain
Phoebe poIe's
second, VINO had in her piece bag bits
"a ,he same threads and rawlings found
upon your parior floor. where she had not
py your knowledge enteredY Phoebe
Dole.
inird. who interested herself most
sfangei- IN your blooc-stained green silk
dress, evan TO dyeing IT. Phoebe Dole.
Fourth. who was caught IN a lie. Will.
Trying TO force the guilt OF the murder
upon an innocent man. Phoebe Dole
Ar. Dix looked at me. I had gathered
myself together. That proves no...ag. >,
i said. There il no motive IN her case"
There Is a motive"
What Is IT,
Maria Woods shall tell you this after
noon"
He then wrote:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
y. with. Upon n Bed or Agony

-. neople troubled With rheurnatic
Is I.-.,s can fairly expect, II they take
70 siftieient means e check ss,, he rapidly
malay tendeney sn 10 ai hesf tbs
iots.. arS terminate life. The testimony,
.na,s,,li,c and professional. is overwhelmingly
eonvIncing and concurrent M. thar Eossst-
ttsIss,.rtfy.N and curative OF rheumatism.
r. eerrDIetely eNpurgates from the blood
a.. - arid principle which, attacking the
.ls g. surrounding the Joints and mus
VS., rauses such exquisite pain. The Bit
. .ars promotes the action Of the kidneys.
s,asser. stomach and bowels. and RENE
dies malaria. nervousness ana deoil.ty. IL
sas,ars convaIescence after exhaBstlng
,,earadles. ard mitigates the tnsirrniiles of
ara Take II daily at regular intervals
and confidently expect the best results.
..Pet'' Cigarettes,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11

when the scalp is atrophied. or shiny~
bald. no preparation viii restore the hairs
in all other cases, Halls Hair Removes
will start growth.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-10-12

Bran is much more highly
thought as feed than it used to be.
But it has its limitations, and
should not be relied upon entirely
when fed alone. 1t is an excellent
feed to give to animals that have a
surfeit of corn, and should always
form part of the ration of fatten-
ing sheep. 1t is not so good for
hogs, as it's coarse texture makes it
unpalatable. But fine wheat mid
dlings have all the excellences of
bran, and will be eaten in greater
quantities by fattening hogs. The
bran and wheat middlings furnish
greater proportion of albuminoids
than corn has, and therefore, sup
plement to it's deficiencies. Wheat
bran is an excellant Alternative for
horses fed on timothy hay in Win
ter. 1t will keep their digestion
good and will be all the better if a
Tablespoonful Of old process oil
meal is added to each mess. Wheat
middlings are not SO laxative as
bran, and are better, therefore, for
horses that have to work hard,
though both the bran and the mid
dlings contain much of the nutri-
ment that builds up bone and mus
Gle, and increases strength.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-10-12

duties that can be performed, as
the health of the family and of the
stock depends upon pure water.
An excellent fertilizer for grape
vines is to break bones into pieces
and mix them with unleached wood
ashes, keeping the mixture damp
with soapsuds. Dig around the
vines and use the mixture literally.
The bones alone. buried around the
vines, are excellent.
Our Southern California friends
plume themselves good deal, says
the "California Fruit Grower" on
the alleged fact that the Walnut
Growers Convention, held in Los
Angeles on August 10, was the first
Convention of that kind held in the
United States, possibly in the world.
The SIZE of all melons, squash
and pumpkins may be increased by
pinching back the ends of the vines
after fruit has set. 1t is also well
to remove some of the later bios
SONS and the small fruit that will
not get large enough to use, thus
diverting to what is larger the sap
that would otherwise go to waste.
A peach from ''yellowed" tree
can be easily distinguished. 1t will
have purplish red spots on the skin.
The flesh will be pink just under
the skin, the color deepening to a
dark red or crimson near the pit.
The fruit is generally small and
lacking in juice and pleasant flavor,
having in many cases a decidedly
bitter taste.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-10-12

Do not burn brush during dry
period. The risk to the farm build
ings is greater than the advantages
to be gained. Many large fires are
started by burning brush.
1t is never too late to kill the
weeds. They are producing seed at
this time, and every one that is de-
stroyed means the destruction OF
hundreds in the Spring.
The hens that have moulted are
the best for Winter laying. Do not
sell off the old hens that have done
good service, as they will continue
to exceede the average number of
eggs until aged.
Now is the time to clean the wells
while the water is low. On some
farms the well is never cleaned, yet
it is one of the most important
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-10-12
Cost of Egg Production.

Estimates have placed the cost of
one dozen eggs at as high figure
as 12c, but some experimenters find
the cost to be &c. At the expert
ment stations, where every pound
Of food is weighed, and but little
waste material can be used. the cost
is greater than the average on the
farms. It has long been accepted
among poultrymen that five pecks
of corn or wheat, or the equivalent
thereof, will maintain a laying hen
one year. At present prices this
would be about Csc year. We do
not believe that the Cost is SO much
when hens are on ranges, as they
need little or no feed in the Summer.
The prices of all kinds of grain of
course regulate the cost of eggs, but
in our experience the cost of doz-
en- eggs at present prices for feed,
provided (and that is the main
point) the hens are good layers,
should not exceed &c. This does
not include shelter or labor in car
ing for the flock. If the hens are
Indifferent layers and the egg pro-
duction is small, the cost may reach
as much as 15c a dozen, but such
is a seldom occurrence.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-10-12
small Fruits in the FAN.

Hundreds Of acres Of land are de-
voted to small fruits, which are an
nually cropped with no return to
the soil Of the elements taken from
it. Strong competition has forced
strawberry growers to go to some
expense for fertilizers in order to
produce large berries, but the rasp-
berries and blackherries receive but
little manure or fertilizers. In the
fruit-growing sections dairying is
given but little or no attention;
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-10-12
Rucklen,s Arnica Aalve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruis-
es, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tet-
ter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and
all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price IS cents per box. For sale by Flaws.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-10-12

fertilizers. There Is one pOlnt re-
garding raspberries and blackber-
ries, and that is the large product
ion ofcanes every year This growth
of new canes takes from the soil a
much larger proportion OF plant
food than do the berries, and as
fields may bear successive crops for
ten or more years, the Importance
of an annual application of fertilizer
can not be to strongly urged. The
early Spring is usually the period
of the year when fertilizers are APP
piled, but there is heavy growth
Of canes until late in the Fall. In
fact, the plants get ready during
the Summer and Fall for next years
crop of berries.
The Spring application of fertili-
GERS will always give excellent re-
suits, but they should be very solu-
bic, in order that the canes, which
grow very rapidly, may be plenti-
fully supplied, but after the crop is
picked an application of potash and
finely ground bone should then be
used. Nitrogen should not be ap-
piled very literally in the Fall, as
it is liable to be carried away by
the excessive rains during the Win
ter, owing to its ready solubility;
but mineral matter will assist in the
production of larger and healthier
canes and aid them in resisting the
attacks of insects and diseases. 1t
is claimed that plants possess a
''storage capacity"-that is, the
ability to hold within themselves
the substances from which the fruit
is produced the next which
claim is not fully accepted, however,
but it is we'll known that when
plants have been well cultivated
and literally supplied with plant
food in the Summer and Fall they
respond to the good treatment and
yield more than a sufficiency of
fruit to compensate for the expense
incurred in pushing the plants for
ward and enriching the land.
Outside of an effort to kill off the
largest seeds between the rows, the
canes of black berries and raspber-
ries receive but little cultivation,
and in the rows among the plants
weeds and grass contend for su-
premacy. The field is usually given
up until Spring, except to cut out
the old canes during the Winter,
and the land is compelled to grow
two crops-canes and weeds-and
the canes are kept down, being un-
able to resist drouth, because much
of the plant food and moisture is
taken by the weeds. Not only should
deep and clean cultivation be given
between the rows, but it will be an
advantage to give the canes more
room, so as to cultivate them under
the "check row" system, if possible,
in order to avoid using the hoe.
Canes are allowed to become too
thick in the rows, and by giving
more room, with clean cultivation,
larger and better berries will be
secured, with greater yields. By
burning the old canes in Winter
and applying fertilizer at this sea-
son, thinning out the canes, keeping
the rows clean and allowing no
weeds or grass to grow among the
canes, the grower will secure a
much larger profit from his fruit
next year.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-10-12
FarnQ Notes.



hives become dlled up.
Honey should not be heated too
hot; it will destroy the flavor.
Warming honey in Winter will
bring it back to its natural color.
Hives should be far enough above
ground to admit of free circula-
ton of air.
Combs must be handled with
care in cold weather, as they are
easily broken.
If extracted honey graduates it
can be melted to liquid by putting
the vessel in hot water.
Bees secrete wax only at times
and when necessary to furnish
storage room for honey or brood.
1t is better to collect all unfinish-
ed sections near the end of the flow
and get them together, using the
best colonies to complete them.
Care should be taken to save all
the young brood and the brood
combs, or those containing brood
should be placed together in the
center of the hive in compact form.
Bees consume more honey when
wintering on summer stands, but
the consumption would hardly
reach to double quantity unless the
Winter is severe and changeable.
First class honey is made only
during the heaviest flow of nectar
and only at time of heavy flow.
1t is better not to attempt raising of
comb honey when the flow is scat
tering or near the end of the honey
season.
Comb building is done but once
and undergoes no change thereafter,
and if properly cared for good honey
combs can be made to last for
number of years. There is only one
kind of comb that will kill bees, and
that is empty comb.
Honeycomb when first made is of
pure beeswax and remains so as long
as it is used for honey alone. Brood
combs are toughened somewhat
after use from the fact that every
bee which is Matched out of the cell
leaves thin lining in the same.
1t is not necessary to try to re-
move the dead bees that have crawl
ed into the cells. They cannot be
removed without damaging the
combs. Such combs as these should
be kept in a dry place and given to
the bees next season to clean up.
1t is wasteful to have an oversup-
ply of drones. They consume a
great deal of honey and do not aid
in laying up stores. The rearing of
drones can readily be controlled by
the use of worker comb exclusively.
Improper care during the honey
season brings all swarms and no
honey; and while swarms are always
worth something, honey is the most
valuable and brings the most cash.
Give abundance of storage room and
be prepared to care for all the honey.
To fumigate combs, place them
within tight box and apply burn
ing sulphur in the same. 1t requires
quite heavy application thorough
ly to kill the eggs of the moths. Do
not leave empty combs about the
apiary, as they are almost certain
to become infested with moth.
Hives should be set down close to
the ground, but not directly on the
ground; just as near as possible and
yet admit Of good circulation of
air underneath the hive Set board
with one end on the ground and
the other against the hive directly
under the entrance, in sloping po-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-15

therefore, we should not let our indig
nation III the terms OF TINS contract
swerye us from our duty
The debate was closed by MI wilson,
who admitted that the contract Insue
by the secretary Of the treasury con-
talned very hard terms for the govern
ment, but he believed those terms were
the best that could be obtained.
In conclusion Mr.. Wilson said mat
no matter how members might diftcr
AZ to the financial opinions and acts OF
the secretary OF the treasury, no one
in the house who had known him would
dare to question his Integrity. rms
statement was heartily appihuded.
The hour OF 1--WE o'clock arrived, and
under the special order the clerk pro-
cecdcd 10 call the roll on ordering tho
resolution TO its third reading.
The third reading of the resolution
was refused--l20 to 1877.
A cheer went up from the opponents
of the resolution as the result was an
nounced. Mr. Bland moved TO recon
cider, and lay that motion on the table,
which was carried without DIVISION
and then on the motion Of Mr.. Wilson,
at 4:45 D. M, the house adjourned until
tomorrow at IL o'clock.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-15

I'm No. sss be taken up on its second
lending. and the ayes and noes were
lnllcu for on this motion. The motion
Mas ioat. and the house adjourned TO
$40 tomorrow on a tln vote, the speak
n deciding.
The following bills were introduced.
lnder suspension Of the rules, ana re-
frrcd 20 proper committees;
tIiv Peyton; Raising llsense on selling
beer from $50 to $3.50
BY Avery Providing for the estnb-
lishmrnt pf normal school 10 be To-
lated at Liberty Hin.
ny Bass. For the relief OF John w
Buster Royal A. Ferris, W II. Carson.
Ind making appropriation therefor.
purchases OF timber on land near Ty-
kr.)
I3y McLemore: Donating to Agrlcui-
lural md Mechanical college printing
material of state printing office.
BY O'Connor: Providing for occupa-
:ion ann methods OF employment OF
itate convlots.
BY Watlsinas Granting to state or
phnn asylum. Coraicana. 10000 acres
y land out OF unappropriated pnblic
tomain.
BY Mcbride; Authorizing sheriffs
Ind constables TO execute civIl process
y counties other than that OF their resi-
fence,
BY Sebastian; Validating location
md patent OF Confederate cer-
litcste No. lIGG issued 70 II. II. Dun
FOR 1880 acres OF land
Petition by Monroe; From citizens
" 1idalgo county against the passage
" Joint resolution No. 3 az 10 the quail
neatlon Of voters
Col. Jack F'nriy, manager Of the
freight bureau OF tho Dallas CONNER
siai clu, arrived In the city this morn
ing ON business connected with the
Johnson grass bill.
Byron Drew was taken 10 his home
tt Kaufman laBt night lie IL Grip
pled with rheumatism and his friends
Tear that he will not be able to return
Turing the session.
Hon. $. T.. 11vlula, Of Grayson county.
was prostrated last night and for a
lime II was feared that his career as a
legislator was over He Is subject TO
attacks Of heRrt disease, Evans was
Ia his seat this morning none the
worse for his afliietion
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-15

Indianapolis Ind. Feb. 1l-lsaac
pusey Gray was born in Chester coun-
ty. Penn. October Is, 1928. He was the
son Of John Hannah Gray. His ances-
tiers all belonged TO the Society of
Friends his great grandfather having
emigrated from England with William
Penn and settled in Chester county.
His parents moved from Pennsylvania
to Urbana, Ohio. In 1886, thence to
Montgomery county in 1899, thence to
New Madison, Darke county In 1872
There they died Isaac Gray received a
common school education and being
ambitious and of studious habits, he
early entered upon the study of law.
His poverty, however. compelled him
to accept clerkship In a mercantile
house at New Madison. Here his close
application and strict integrity soon
raised him 10 partnership In the bus
mess ana in a few years he became
sole proprietor in the establishment,
In 1885 he removed his family TO Union
city, Indiana, where he resided for
many years and where, after success
fully continuing the mercantile bust
ness for IA few years, he entered upon
the practice of law. Mr.. Gray was
colonel Of the Fourth Indiana cavalry
i'm the civil war, He made Il good rec
ord and remained until discharged GA
account OF his Ill health. Returning
home. he regained his wasted energies
aud recruited the One Hundred and
Forty-seventh Indiana infantry. In
1866 he was selected as the candidate
| for congress against Hon. q. w. Ju-
/ Ian, who had long represented that
district in the house Of Representatives.
| After close contest he was defeated
| by about 800 votes.
| Two years later he was elected TO the
| state senate, where he remained foui
! years, In 1870 he was rendered the
| consulate at st. Thomas West Indies
but MIR. Gray declined the honor. As
young man he was a member OF the
Whig party, but acted with the Repub
leans during the war. Since 1871 ne
has been an active member of the Dem
ocratic party, serving as n member OF
the Indiana delegation to the liberia
Republican convention in 1872 He wa.
nominated by reclamation on the Dem
ocratlc ticket for lieutenant governor
was elected TO that honorable position
in 1876, and was re-nominated for tn,
Vention. In 1854 Mr.. Gray was electe,
governor of Indiana on the Democrat,
ticket and served his full term. Afte
retiring from that office he followed
the practice OF his profession in thi
city In partnership with his son, Pierr
Gray, until he was called to the Mex
lean mission by President Cleveland
about Two years ago, In 1850 he mar
ried Miss Elise Jaapa of Darke county
Ohio. They have two children LIVING
Pierre, y lawyer In this city, and Bay
ard who has been acting as his father
private secretary In Mexico. Mr.. Ora,
welded large influence in the polite
OF Indiana, had an excellent judgmen
OF men and things, was well balance
by knowledge and experience. had
handsome personal appearance and
courteous address.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-15
popULisr MANIFESTO.
They Cali ON their People to Act n.
Patriots.

Washington, Feb, 1.-THE Populist
members Of the senate and house
whose names are attached. besides tho
others whose. signatures are given
have Issued the following address.
To Members OF the Peoples Party;
Greetings As early as 1861 q con-
apiracy was entered into between the
gold gamblers OF Europe and America
10 accomplish the following purposes.
To fAsten upon the people OF the
United States the burdens Of perpetual
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-15
JApANEsE ApyIcEs.
MAsHINaroN reh

w AShlNGfoN, FEB. II,
Secretary Gresham has received this
cablegram from United States Minis
ter Dun at Toxic under date OF Feb
ruary IA. 1895:
Wei Hal Wei, tweltfh-Admlral Ito
reports that Il Chinese gunboat flying
white nag brought Admiral Ting's
message, PROPOSING the surrender OF
ships forts and arms. provided the
lives of crews. soldiers and foreigners
were secured. Formal surrender being
arranged.
Signed DUN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-15

Washington, Feb. i4-The case OF
John O, Moore, the New York banker
who instituted suit against the com
missioner OF Internal revenue To test
the consttutionality OF the Income tax
law. came up ON appeal before the
district court Of appeals today.
Ex-senator Edmunds OF Vermont
made a short closing argument and the
court took the case under Amusement.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-15

Washington. Feb. i4.-No news OF
the reported agreement between Mex
leo and Guatemala has been received
at the Mexican legation in this city
Minister Romero said tonight he had
received a dispatch from the Mexican
minister OF foreign affairs this after
WAS made. He did not doubt that the
dispatch was correct as he had be-
loved that such result was Imminent
He expressed great pleasure at the re-
ceipt OF the news.