davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1895-04-19
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Manchester, England. has voted,
through its town council, a million dol
lars for a technical school.
There is not likely to be any lack
of druggists in the near future, for this
country boasts of 81 schools of phar-
macy, with 1894 students.
Three Thousand men united in the
audible use of the Lords prayer at the
recent laying of the cornerstone of the
Masonic Temple in Detroit.
The Congregational Sunday-School
5000 Sunday-schoolss since 1888. From
these beginnings have grown 500 Con-
gregational churches.
Both Oxford and Cambridge made
money by their university presses last
year. The Clarendon Press earned
$4,000 clear profit for Oxford and the
Pitt Press $4,000 for Cambridge.
The czar believes in the higher edu-
cation of women, and has ordered the
reopening of the Woman's Institute of
Medicine at ST. Petersburg, which was
closed by order of the government some
years ago. as,gs.
"A Japanese Buddhist bishop is in
San Francisco and will establish tenn
pie with a corps of attendants in that
city, his special objects being to pre-
vent japanese in this country from
straying into strange faiths.
Rev. Charles Gordon, S. j., Roman
Catholic bishop of Jamaica, who is now
visiting Baltimore, is baronet by de-
scent and the eldest son of the late Sir
Charles Gordon, of Argyleshre, Scot
land The archbishop of Edinburg and
the bishop of Aberdeen are his first
cousins.
-Anthimos, archbishop of Leros and
Kalymnos, has just been elected mcu-
menical patriarch of Constantinople.
The 9cumenical patriarch is nominallv
the head of all Christians of the Greek
rite, but as the Russian church and the
orthodox Greeks in Greece do not rec
ognize his authority he is aclknowl-
edged chiefly by members of the church
in the Turkish dominions.
Following the Italian disturbances
in Istria, Austria has now to deal with
row in the Styrian diet over Slovenian
nationality. The German majority in
the diet voted that the use of Slovenian
by the side of German in the high
school at Cilli was not necessary, and
was intended as a political attack on
the use of the German language, where
upon the Slovenian deputies resigned
in body.
The Forrest City times., 1895-04-19
A WORKER.

Were 1t not for me-"
Said a chiekadee
Not a single flower on earth would be
for under the ground they soundly sleep.
ana never venture an upward peep
III they hear from me,
Chickadee-dee dee
ten Jack Frost when tbs time to 60
ana carry away his ice and snow;
And then hint to the jolly old sun,
"A little spring work. sir, should be donel,
And he smiles around
On the frozen ground,
And keep up my CHEEKY CHEEKY sound,
TIL Echo declares, in glee, In glee;
'Tis hel tbs he!
The chickadee-dee'
And then waken the birds of spring
no, no! tbs time to be on the wing,'
They trill and twitter and soar aloft.
And send the winds to whisper soft,
Down by the little flower beds,
Saying: Come. show your pretty headsl
The spring Is coming. you see you seel
For so sings he
The chickadee- dee
The sun he smiled. and the early flowers
Bloomed to brighten the blithesome hours
And song birds gathered in bush and tree
But the wind he laughed right merrily,
As the saucy mite OF a snowbird he
Cnlrped away: DO you see, see see?
/ did 1t all
Chickadee-dee-de dee,'"
Sydney Dayre, in Golden Days.
The Forrest City times., 1895-04-19
PERFECT VENTILATION.
Some Popular Errors on This Subject Cor
rected.

Some Popular Errors on This Subject Cor
rected.
There are many fairly-well educated
persons who can not understand that
ventilation does not necessarily mean
an open window or draught of wind,
and who would fancy themselves ILL
provided with pure air even in the best
ventilated rooms wherein these objec-
tionable features were not certain evi
dence to eye and feeling that some
pure outside air was entering. 'sThe
two ideas of wind and GOODNESS form
the whole of the public care or knowl-
edge in regard to ventilation.
There is also the incidental belief
that foul air rises, and that there
must be some means provided for let
ting it out. This idea takes concrete
form in the little whirligigs seen in so
many Office windows. and the tendency
towards opening windows at the top
on general principles The general
belief and tradition is to make hole
somewhere in the upper part of the
room, and then all foul odors, bad air,
and other improper things in the at
mosphere will quietly, and of their own
accord and free will, let themselves
out.
In these crude ideas we have practi-
cally all that the public knows or cares
about ventilation. In the actual prac-
tice of the individual there is no intel
ligent appreciation of pure air. nor can
most people tell whether the air they
breathe is fit for respiration. Even
people belonging to the educated
classes do not use the evidence of their
senses in regard to the quality Of the
air in their houses.
1t is the duty of sanitary and ven-
tilating engineers to educate the pub
lie up to higher plane as regards
ventilation; and in order to do this,
there must be more general apprecia-
tion of the difference between pure
air and foul air from their own char
acteristics rather than nfrom cir
cumstances which have nothing to do
with the case" This means, of course,
that attention must be given to meth
ods for testing the quality of air in
and of itself, without reference to
visible means of supplying it, or to its
sensible effects upon the surface of the
human body. when this educational
work has been accomplished the field
of the engineer who deyotes himself
exclusively to ventilation will be the
widest of any belonging to the engi-
neering profession" - Philadelphia
Record.
The Forrest City times., 1895-04-19
Musical Item,

81 want the music of Prince Ana
Mas" said a small boy, entering a
Broadway music store.
For singing or for the piano?"
II don't want it for either. want it
for young lady friend of mine."-
Tammany Times.
The Forrest City times., 1895-04-19
His Answer would be superfiuous.

Jikniks-The more a man has the
more he wants.
Biskit- Did you ever have twins at
your house, Detroit Free Press
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-10

First-class rubber stamps on short
notice Mt the GAZETTE office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-10
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
FOR INVESTMENT.

It is proposed to place the Ostrich
Farm of the late DIR. Trousseau on
the market in January OR February
next. This farm is thoroughly
equipped and now has thirty-four
healthy birds OF same, including the
famous male ostrIchs Jumbo and Jno.
L. Sullivan.
We believe that it can be demon
strated that this enterprise, new to
these islands, but of long standing
in Africa, New Zealand and Califor.
MIA, can be now carried on at profit
as the experimental stage has been
safely passed.
MIR. A. P. Jackson, the genial
manager can always be found in
attendance at the grounds.
We have on hand a large number
of prime feathers in assorted colors
from the last plucking which are
easily worth $50 per pound and up
wards according to quality. The
next plucking takes place in January
next. Prospectuses, information
concerning the feather market and
all necessary data will be furnished.
~ All reliable persons desirious
of visiting the grounds can do so by
first obtaining permits from the
undersigned,
BRUCE CARTWRIGHT,
II. E. MCINTYRE,
Executors Est, Ct. Trousseau.
3S75.1W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-10
A VIGOROUS OLD MAN.
eERMANY'S NEW CHANCELLOR IS
ACTIVE AT SEVENTY-FIVE.

The Interesting History of Prince Hohen-
1ohe-schIIIIngfurst-H Record In the
Reiehstag. - Minister to Paris and As
Governor of AISaee-LorraIne.
There has been a crisis in Berlin and a
general shaking up Of the German impe-
rial cabinet Caprivi lays down his com
mission as chancellor of the empire, and
tho Office Is taken by Prince Chlodwig
Carl Victor Won MISUNDERSTANDING rst.
but most Of the measures carried through
by Caprivi remain In force. The much
abused treaty admitting grain from Rus
STA Is to stand, and the farmer, as usual,
gets It In the neck. It was the agricultur
lists who were most bitter against Caprvi,
but so far as can now be seen they remain
as they were, while the Bavarians and
south Germans generally seem to have
gained-
The new chancellor Is q Bavarian, born
at Rothenburg March IS, 1919, and Is
chief Of what n called the second branch
OF tho famous princely line Of Hohenlohe-
Waldenburg. The original house Of Ho-
hsnlohe sprAng from tho old dukes Of
FrAnconia and has been divided and re-
united again and again, but 1t was not
III the sixteenth century that the main
division was made. The scions Of this
house have alternately sought honors In
thu ar-uy, the cabinet and the Roman
Cathosso church, and In 1924 Prince Alex
ADDER Leopold Of the Schillingfurst branch,
who had been made Q bishop, aroused
great interest by his alleged miraculous
cures" A well known lady Of Washing
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-13
SUSPENDERS, collars CUFFS

One lot plain and fancy Web
Suspenders, with drawer
supporters, former price 25c,
Leaders new price
One sample lot plain and fancy
Suspenders, with drawer
supporters, never sold for
less than 35c to 5oc.; Lead
er's new price
One lot very fine Silk Suspend
ers, newest patterns, good
value at 75c.; Leaders
special price
Mems fine Collars in all the late
fashionable styles, regular
prices 12Hc, Leaders price
Mems 4-ply pure Linen Collars
in all the new shapes, sell
elsewhere for 17c.; Leaders
price
One lot extra heavy Cuffs, per
pair
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-13
SILK Department.
Note the following sur.
prises in Silks:

One lot of Corded Wash Silks,
in great variety of new
patterns, at the extremely
low price of
One lot printed China Silks in
new designs, former price
37Hc.; the Leaders new
price
One lot new Checked Silks, suit
able for Waists or Dresses;
none in this lot ever sold
for less than soc. the
Leaders new price,
All of Gorman's fine 75c and S5c
Silks; Leaders new price
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-09-03
Lightning

Certain facts about lightning
strokes, the result of years of expert
ment by the Weather Bureau, have
recently been tabulated. Thunder
storms reach their maximum in
June and July, though reported in
every month except January, the
region of winter thunder-storms CEN
tering about louisiana. Forty such
storms are the maximum average
for any section. The average an
nual loss of life from lightning in
the United States is 224 persons, of
loss of property over $1,5OO,OOO. Peo-
pie living in cities and thickly built
towns run little danger, the risk in
the country or suburbs being five
times as great. For the same rea-
son the center of a grove or forest is
much safer than it's edges or isolated
trees, the dense growth acting to
distribute the current. Lightning
strikes three times as many barns
as dwellings, and is more likely to
strike a full barn than an empty
one. The trunks of trees are struck
three times as often as their boughs.
The current usually travels directly
to the ground. Trees in damp
places or near bodies of water are
most likely to be struck. The oak
is the most frequently struck. the
beach the least. Pines are rare}y
struck. 1t is unsafe in thnifder.
storms to stand Under trees, in the
doorways of EARNS, close to cattle,
or nea cEEimneys or fireplaces.
Nothing is gained by going to bed,
or smothering ones self between
leather mattresses, etc. ; nor need
one fear danger from holding small
metallic articles, such as knives OF
scissors, these being too slight to
affect such a current. Lightning
may destroy tissues and cause imme.
date death, or arrest breathing and
heart-beating, through excitement
of the nerve-centers. In such cases
life may be saved by methods OF
restoring the action of the lungs
The so-called tree-like marks made
on the skin by lightning are really
only congested blood vessels.-Im
formation.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-09-03

-Andt,@ Spence is perhaps The only
bicycle Missionary in the world. His
whe ! is rugged with various para.
phernala and weighs 70 pounds. He
has rig'ed it with a sail and gets con-
siderable aid from the wind when it
happels to be blowing just right. The
Ten commandments are printed on the
sail or the benefit of sinners and the
mass and ynrdarms az rsed for the
dis'lay of religious charts when the
bicycle missionary is harangning u
cpwd. These charts, according to
SPENCE, show when time shall end,
Id what shall be the signs portending
the humiliation Of the unrighteous
and the redemption and reward of the
ho.y. He is Canadian, 63 years of
age. but since 1884 he has made Cali
fornia his home. He has already
covered about 500 miles on his wheel,
but Is disappointed in the work of his
sail, which frightcns all the horses he
meets. and. owing to the changeful
course of the wind, 0iteiu"Iatards rather
than aids his progress.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-09-03

"A pastor of a church ina Western
town went to his prayer meeting on
Thursday evening as usual, where the
was very small; but that
evening no n came even the sexton
went away after lighting the church.
Alter waiting half an hour for his
members to put In their appearance,
and finding that he was the sole wor-
SHIPPER, he, went to the bell-cord and
slowly tolled the bell, as the custom
was when anyone di I'd in the town.
Inc alarm was magnetic. All over
the town tho inquiry was made
Who Is dead ?" "A number of the
members of the church FASTENED there
to ascertain who was the unfortunate.
Just then the minister, descending
the steps, was interrogated by several
OF his Hook: Who's dead ?" "This
church Is dead" was the response,
and then and there he resigned the
pastorate.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-09-03

WHAT IS A Cow WoRTH?-Prof.
@. S. Plumb, director of the Indiana
station, reports a weeks test of a
Jersey COW owned by the station
that shows 248.4 pounds of milk
and 1885 pounds of fat in the sever
days. The cream was also churned,
and made seventeen pounds, thirteen
and one-fourth ounces of commercial
butter, sailed one ounce to the
pound. The COW was purchased at
a public sale in Indianapolis in 1890
for 5000.
Such a COW would be cheap at
5000, even if no accout was taken of
the value of her calf. The amount
of butter she would make, over the
cost of her feed per year, would
easily amount to the interest on
$500. We have never been satisfied
with the way the average farmer es-
Inmates the value Of a good COW. We
have heard many aman say he would
never pay 800 for a COW, because
there was never q cow that was
worth it. The first principle a bus
mess man has to learn in getting his
financial education and Judgment is
that money is ssworth no more in
market than what it will bring in
interest. The interest on 800 is Sc.
a COW that will produce 400 pounds
OF butter in a year at twenty cents a
pound, pays for her keeping and $40
over. This is the interest at six per
cent. on $666.66. Yet there are
thousands of men who would not
pay 500 for such a cow. ANY in
yestment that would pay the origi-
nal sun invested in two years and a
half would be snapped up very
quickly by any good financier. Good
business understanding and financial
judgment are as greatly needed in
this business of dairy farming as in
banking.-Homd's Dairyman.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-09-03

take great interest in this section of
the work.
The area in experimental work
proper is about thirty acres.
In connection with this depart
ment we have a canning and Il pick
ling outfit. In the season of '94 the
output of the canning section was
ten thousand three-pound cans of
vegetables. The most of this work
is done by the students and is both
educational and profitable.
j. f. @. DBPRE,
Horticulturist.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-09-03
F1TR and CLEAR

HdIE AMI CLHAI IL
that's the way your skin will be,
if you'll take DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. Pimpies, blotoh~
es, eruptions, and humors are ut
terly banished by this medicine. 1t
takes away, more Thoroughly and
certainly than anything else, the
blood poisons or Impurities that
cause them.
For every Skin, Scalp, and Scrof-
ulous affection, no matter how it
came, the Discovery" is a direct
remedy. 1t clealises, builds up
strengthens, and /invigorates ever
part of the SYSTEM. Eczema, Erysl
elias, Salt-rheum, letter, Boils, or
buncles, Enlarged Glands, and die
worst Scrofulous Sores and Swellings
are completely and permanently
cured by it.
Unlike ordinary spring medicines,
the Discovery" works equally we'll
at all seasons.
Practically, it's sold on trial. If
it ever fails to benefit or cure, you
have your money back. You pay
only for the good you get.
No cheap substitute, urged by a
tricky dealer, though it may be bet.
ter for him to sell, can be just as
good" for you to buu.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-09-03

or Fort Wayne, Ind, 'yites on Nov. 90, 1894:
81 was afflicted for foy years with heart
trouble and suffered untd agony. har
weak, hungry spells, and X heart woul
)alpitatc so hard, the pain w3d be so acute
and torturing, h a ! becamop weak and
lervous could not sleep. l wptrcated by
several physicians without rekSYnd gave
up ever being well again. AborL.~ years
ago commenced using DR.. Miles ocndies.
One bottle of the Heart Cure stoppt all
bcart troubles and tho Restorative Nerve
lie the rest, and now | sleep soundly and Il
tend to my household and social duties with
out any trouble.
Sold by druggists. took sent free. Addrcs.
DR.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, nd.
Dr.. Niles Remedies Restore Health
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-09-03

In China no fees are paid for the
administration of justice. The
Judge, whose office costs him nothing,
and who has his salary stated, can
require nothing of the parties Of law,
which empowers every poor man to
prosecute his own rights, and frees
him from being oppressed by the
opulence OF his adversary, who can
not be brought to do justly and rea-
sonably because the other has not
money Richmond Advocate.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-09-03
more inselligen. aotion an tho @arke.-

Ing of their crops.
81 feel no hesitation in Stating to
the farmers of the Atlantic States that
a trip OF twenty days, in Texas, through
the cotton belt accompanied by two
cotton experts, leads me to believe
that Texas canDot possibly make this
year more than two and a quarter
mliiions OF bales, with The Indications
at this time Pointing to not more than
W millions / hope the farmers will
consider deeply this important matter
that Is to She material interest of the
entire Sfuth and be guided intelli-
gently I'm their actions in regard to
the mar letting of their CROP"
Mr.. Nane said hat from his investi-
gatloYhs in the Atlantic States he did
not Zee how anything like a full crop
COULD be made and his estimate of the
yieEd Is in the neighborhood of 7.OOO,-
600 bales.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-09-03

-Ex-postmaster General Wilson S,
u issell has been offered the place on
the United States Supreme Court
bench, made vacant by the death OF
Justice jackson. Mr.. Bissell declined
the appointment, and In giving his
reasons for declining the honor, he is
stated to have said: 81 have tried
Washington life upder favorable cir.
cumstances, and | prefer Buffalo. !
do not care to return to Washington,
and the offer OF the judgeship will not
tempt me to do 1t. / will go TO see
Mr.. Cleveland, but / will not accept
the Office. ! do not want 1t. / would
rather stay la Buffalo"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-09-03

Two tramps agreed to clean out a
well three miles from Newport, the
county site Of Cock County Tenn. One
Of them won't down in the well, where
poison air was hreathed. resulting in
his death before he could be rescued.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-09-03

I When travelling, Away take a cake
OF Johnson's Oriental Soap with you;
diseases are often caught from using
hotel soap. Sold by Carpenter Bros,
Greenvhle. S. G.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-09-03

II. Heineman, Milwaukee, writes (:
One box Japanese Pile Cure has
cured me OF q case of rs years standing,
after being treated by New York's best
physiciane by Carpenter Bros,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-09-03
We Desire

TO introduce u furniture business !
INTO every community in the South /
crn states, and in order to do so in
the quickest time. have concluded to
make some very liberal offers in bcd-
room suites to secure at least one
customer at every post Office i'm
the next 10 days. Please read this
advertisement carefully and send at
once Tor one of our special offers.
our great oticr No. ! consists of one
SOLID Oak Bedroom Suite with large
dresser with 2ON2i hcvcl mirror, one
large Washstand, with double door
n dlawcr. one G-fOot BcdStcad fun
Width, This suite of furniture is
WORTH IN any furniture store not less
than $i. Do not think for once that
1T is u little cheap suite, for we assure
you 1t is not, but IL large. full-SiZc
suite equal tOanything ON the market.
IN order TO start the sale of these
SuilcS ana TO keep our men busy and
4 business IN your neigh /
we agree to ship II suite !
ohly TO each shipping point in thJ |
South for $l5, when the cash comGs |
with the order. This advertisement
VIII possibly appear twice in thi tpa |!
mi this out and send with $l5 Id the /
snitc will he shipped to you. Tf il is |
not Just as represented yor may re !
TURN me suite ut Our expense and |
your SIS will he ~rcfundcot0 You. our /
4 catalogue containing many illuStra-
tons OF rare b~arguinsaud house fur !
nlshing goods will bc sent 10 you up /
on application.
the suite above Described is Il spec |
i'll bargain and docs not appear in the
catalogue. therefore il is useless to /
write for Illustrations of this suite. |
and while You are delaying writing /
some II olsc may get the bargain.
We assnrgEou that we will not shin
but n SUnc in your n~cighborhood /
1 at this price. Aftcronc suite has been
shiprcd i'm the ncighborhood the
price ill go to at least $50. "
F
i6 BROAD ST, AUGUSTA. GA
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-09-03

Trains leave SpartanDurg A. and C. division,
hoFthnound. d.2Ga. m, 3.19 p m, 6.lsp m. (yea.
'loul"u l-imitedl; southbound, 100 t.. M. sos p.
M, li3' n. M, tVestibuled Limited.
Trains leave Grcenville, A.. anl C. Diuts,on
horthbonnd, 3,29a m, q ID pm, and 5.27pm, ives.
'iouleo iiInited); sonthbound. l.52 n. m. 40 r.
m l22s p M, (VesibLicd Limited.
Trains leave Seneca, a. and c. Division. north.
pound 20? a. m. and l2.4: y. IN; soutabound, a.oa
a. IN. and sos p. IN
SERVICE,
trains 10 and 10 between Asheville and Co
lunoia make connection at Columbia with r.
y r. trains u and 80, and carry through
pullman sleeping cars between AshcyilIu and
Jacksonville. va"
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on Trains "a
Oh" 10 81 ana 80. on A.. and G. Division.
va iUNh' S.H. HARDWICK,
|cn. Pas. A2t. Asst Gen. Pas. AIT. Ens Syp.
". II. GREEN, j NJ GRIP
{ o. superintendent TroNlr-.
*. S,ut. CoMmDiu !. O..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-09-03

-Anderson's first bale of cotton was
so on Both ult. by p. b. Allen to
sborne Company. 1t classed
fully middling and was sold at 8 cents.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-09-03

DORT ROYAL 81 WESTERN CAR
4 DINA Railway. Augusta and
Asheville Short Line" J. b. CIeveIandI
RECEIVER zee Schedule in effect June 22nd'