davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-12-13

y inc King.
"To my king"
The toasts. though
slightly different,
were uttered stimuli
t n Il Q ously. TIN Q
scene was the broad
yeranda of q South
Carolina plantation.
not fifteen m il 6 s
I rom the famous
city of Charleston /;
-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-12-13

lfatflicted with sore eyes use DIR. Isaac Tlump
on'sEye-water. Druggists sell at ajo per bottle
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-12-13
So a YEAR /.

Presidential Year.
4 THE CHICAGO CHRONICLE the great demo
cratic newspaper OF the west, will be sent SIX
days q week one year for 81. No subscription 81
this rate less than one year. Samples free. TN
CHRONICLE. 164-169 WASHINGTON ST.. Chicago.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-12-13

Tho "cat' has boon ordered In G. cases in
England since February, 1891.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-12-13
In oIden Times

travel n mile.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-12-13
s1oO Reward. sion

a dry hent of $50 degrees destroys germs
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-12-13
THE TWO CAPTAINS.
Dy TOM HALL.

4 the king
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-08-03

Mouth dyspepsia is coming to be 4
very common disorder. 1t has further
been repeatedly demonstrated that a
decayed tooth is frequently the start
ing point of a pyamie process, and it
has also been shown hat tubcrcular
and other disease germs may find en-
trance to the body through cavities in
decaying teeth. Unjust not be forgot
ten also that these cavities are the IA
vorite habitat of many p%athogenic
microbes, which. feeding upon parti-
cles of retained food, speedily develop
and through increase in number ac-
quire the ability to overcome the re-
sistance of the body.-Modern Medi-
cine.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-08-03
THEY HAD SYMPATHY.
One Phase of Life Illustrated on Chica-
Cos Streets.

Dne BhESe OF LIE Illustrated on tnlca-
go's Streets.
She hurried along Elm street, appar-
emily bound for the cable ears and a
career of downtown shopping. Her
eves-one must note them in passing
were red from recent weeping: but n
face-reader of ordinary penetration
could see hat her trouble was of a
such grief as might have been caused
by a dressmaker's blunder or the short
postponement of a trip around the
world.
After this figure of comfortable and
recovering sorrow two poor little NOR
tails stood gazing in absorbed sympa-
thy. There was something pathetic
about the empty basket the little girl
carried-it seemed to symbolic the
evident emptiness of her life. AS for
the small boy, he had a lean look as
to face and jacket, but there vas no
leanness about his soul.
What do you think has happened
to her?" the little girl asked, the active
sympathy of an emergency bureau
looking out from great hunger-haunt-
ed eyes.
81 don't know" returned the mascu-
line waif, utterly oblivious to the
emaciation of his own life as he fol-
lowed with wistful look the vanishing
fgure-an hour-glass of fashion, with
expansion of sleeve and spread of skirt.
Maybe" he added after a thought
full pause, 1.-The lady has lost her little
boy" All, perhaps she had! If she
would only turn back and look!
But the expanded figure hurried on
ward, clasping a full purse, while the
little pinched figures, rich in the Di-
vine gift of sympathy, resumed their
journey in the opposite directions
Chicago Tribune.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-08-03
Easy When You Know How.

Some women never acquire the knack
of tying a bow knot. In fact, many
ome do not, Judging from the
strange, upside-down, wrong-side-out
affairs one sees in ribbons and sashes
and bonnet strings. The process is
simplicity itself after it is once learned.
Always oput the upper string overthe
under, and never the reverse, is the
whole thing in a nutshell. If this
same upper string is again brought
through the middle loop before pulling
it smartly into place it will make the
untiable knot, which is necessary in
shoe laces, for instance--Philadelphia
Press.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-08-03
Accented as an Annlnrr.

Two colored men We're having a live
ly discussion down on Pleasant street
the other night. You're a liar" said
the little one. The other reached for
his bootleg. 81 reiterate hat you are
a liar" exclaimed the first one. 'Oh,
if yer r~eiterate," said the other, as he
Strengthened up. that's all right. l
thought yer'd take it back" The lit
tie man looked at him for a moment,
then, with a smile all over his face.
Joined the other in a walk to the near
est barIoom.-Boston Traveller.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-08-03
HUMOROUS.

-"Yass," said Cholly; 'the guvnah
gives me money to burn, but don't do
it, v know. Going to the races is
quickah."-N. Y. Recorder.
Stout Lady lat street crossing, to
policeman)-''Could you see me across
the street, oficer?" Policeman-'Sure,
ma'am, l could see We tin times the dis
lance, aisy."-Tit-Bits.
She ION her voyage)-"What is
that place down there?" He-"Why,
that is the steerage." She-"And does
it take all those people to make the
boat go STANDARDIZATION Traveller.
Why does the poet look so sad?
Why is his life 4 wreck:
He always gets his poems back,
And never gets a check.
-Somerville Journal.
Freddy five years old)--"Boys
keep away from me-" Chorus-"Why,
what's the matter?" Freddy-"The
teacher said was sharp to-day, and
you mig hit get cut."-Harper'a Round
Table.
Jack had been to the barber shop
with his father. On the way back he
asked, WAS that charlotte russo he
put on your face?' No, my son." was
the reply. THAT was lather." OH
said Jack. 81 wondered why you let
him whittle it off without tasting it."
"A Portuguese artiicer who was
suspected of free-thinking was at the
point of death. A Jesuit who came in
to confess him, holding a crucifix be-
fore his eyes, said: Behold the God
whom you have SO offended. Do you
recollect him now?" "Alas. yes,
father" replied the dying man; 1T was
l who made him."-Argonaut.
One of the city's bright lawyers
said a clever thing the other day. He
was seated with a group of friends
and n of the parties present persisted
in monopolizing more than his share
of the conversation. As the men sep
arated one Of them said to the lawyer:
"That-knows a great deal, doesn't,
hep" Yes" replied the lawyer; "he
knows entirely to much for one man.,
he ought to be incorporated."-Chicago
Mail.
Mandy" said Farmer Corntossel,
as he set down a bucket of spring wa
ter and leaned against the doorpost,
''ain't the Goddess of Liberty a fe-
| male?" Course" "Ain'tQueen Vic
toria a lady?" Certainly" Amt
all our ships called she?' ''Invaria-
bly," 'Ain't the statoo. of freedom in
the feminine gender?' "Itis." We'll,
wr,at do you 'manciapated women
want, anYhow-the earshP" -Credis
Lost
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-08-03

"A young Scotchman at Aldershot
fell i'll and was sent to the hospital. A
bath was ordered. 1t was brought
into the chamber where the invalid
Law. Ha looked at it hard for some
time and .ken threw up his hands and
bawled: '.Oh, doctor, doctor! 1 Gamma
drink a thati'
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-08-03
His Scheme.

"Pah," said young Jarphley, I've
got a scheme"
"Ah, what is it for. my SOM" eau
tiously asked his father.
ITO raise money-lots of it." en-
Enthusiastically responded the Jarphley
heir. -tEE Gr.g ~ o..
''How?'
'Why, you get on a horse car, and
fall off and break your leg. and ma
and I'll sue the compaDy."-Detroit
Free Press.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-08-03

-'sGeorgy. dear" said the loving
mother, I'm very proud nothing has
been brought up against you this term
of school" George--So'm l. Wish't
nuthin'd been brought down agin'
mel"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-08-03

1t is all right to dot your is, but
the wise man will go a long distance
Uut of his way to escape crossing a pink
tea
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-09-07

Pigs require large amount of
water. They need it for drink; their
hair being thin and short, they re-
quire great quantity of it to keep
their skins wet and to conteract the
heat of the sun. Pigs are fond of
Stops of all kinds, but slops will not
take the place Of clean, pure water.
The right place, if it can be conven-
iently done, is to let the pigs have
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-09-07
the run Of woods-lot where there

the run of woods-lot where there
is a stream Of water; then give, in
addition, generous feed Of slop
night and morning. The slop should
be slightly sour, but it should not
be rancid.
Pigs that are kept mp at the barn
require very close attention, espec-
tally during such hot weather as we
are now having. Keep the pens
and yards clean. They should be
cleaned out once week Have the
inside Of pen whitewashed. If there
is board aoor, wet it down every
few days. Then strew over it some
wood ashes. The pigs should have
little coal oil poured down the
spine of each one; the oil will kill
the lice. After the pigs have had
their Stops, then pour in little fresh
water for them to drink between
meals. Pigs that are shut up in
pens should have sods, small cab
bage, the speckled tomatoes and any
other vegetable matter that can be
spared. Corn fodder or clover is
one Of the best green feeds.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-09-07

Following are the rates for whole
carcasses from slaughterers to deal
ers in the San Francisco market:
BEEF-First quality, 5@54c. -
ID; second quality, 4@44c.; third
quality, 34@4c. % h.
PoRK-Live hogs, 4@4ac. for
hard; 3s@34c. for soft; dressed do
53@64c. $ ID.
MUTToN-4@44c. - 10.
CALvEs-4@5c. for large, and
5@7c. % n for small.
Handspring, 5@6c. " h.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-09-07

And in accordance with law, and an order of
the Board of Directors, made on the 9th day
81 cHn as 81 81 b sacI - q
lie auction a I the Office OF the company, Room
l. No 81 South Street, Virginia City, Nevada
on Saturday, the Thirty-Fir Day Of August
to pay said delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with the costs of advertising and ex-
penses OF sale.
F. c, LORD, Secretary.
onice.-No. 81 south C. street, Virginia City,
Nevada
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-09-07

storing New Potatoes.
The early potatoes, after they are
dug, should be placed in a shed
that can be kept dark; or in cool
dark room in the barn. The low
er part of a bank barn is just the
place to store potatoes. The air is
cool, but dry; this is what the po-
tatoes require. The potatoes should
be dug when the soil is dry; pick
them up as fast as plowed out.
A three-peck market-box is just
the thing for gathering potatoes, as
they are easy to fill, easy to empty,
and one man can readily empty
them into the wagon. These boxes
are largely used by the truckers for
hauling their fruit and vegetables
to market, and are of standard
guage. They are made by the box
manufacturers to hold exactly three
pecks, with hand holes cut in the
ends, and bound with bands of iron.
They can be had by the hundred
for 30c. each. If they are painted
and carefully handled, they will
last for years, and be of great SER
vice in many ways.
The potatoes should not be piled
over 3 feet in depth. Air the room
where they are placed at night or
early in the morning, but keep out
the bright sunshine, as it will turn
the potatoes lying on the top of the
heap green, and give them a bitter
taste. In storing potatoes see that
no soft or rotted potatoes are thrown
among the sound ones. Every FIVE
feet throughout the heap there
should be headless barrel placed,
resting on the ground, to ventilate
the heap.
Truckers find it more profitable
to pillow out and sell their crop direct
from the field The large ones sell
by the box for 45c. to Soc and the
small ones are sold for yeast at zoe.
per box. The potato ground is
usually sown to kale or spinach.
These directions are for crops of.
600 to 1000 bushels. Where there
are only few bushels say, 30 to
5O-grown for private use, place.
them upon a raised platform in
cool, dry, but not damp, cellar, that
can be we'll ventilated.
Large lots of potatoes nor roots of
any kind should not be placed in a
cellar before the latter part of Oct
ober. The air of most cellars is
damp and moist, and the heating
of such large mass of roots will
cause them to rot badly. This the
writer has learned by bitter exper-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-09-07
Delinquent Sale Notice.

NORTH RAPIDAN GOLD AND SILVER
1NMining Company-Location of principal
place OF business. Virginia City, Nevada.-Lo-
cation of works. Palmyra and Indian Springs
Mining District, Lyon County, Nevada Notice
There are delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock. on account of assessment mo, 81
levied on the 9th day of June, 1895, the sever
al amounts set opposite the names of the re-
SnectiYA shareholders. as follows ~
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-09-07
The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or so great In Ieav.
eni1g power as the Royal.
Bucklen's Arnica saIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruis-
es, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, ,et-
ter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and
all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles
or no pay required. It lis 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, 1895-09-07
Notes.

Eggs are almost complete food,
containing a large proportion of
nitrogen and mineral matter as
we'll as the heat producing ell
ements. They bring higher prices
in proportion to cost than any other
commodity produced on the farm.
On July %, 1890, Mrs. Charles
Prickett dropped bowl of butter
in a well at Alfalfa, Ala. On
Thursday the we'll was cleaned out,
and the bowl found. In it the but
ter still remained intact, and as
pure and fresh as when put in the
we'll atlanta Constitution.
Weeds should not be hoed dur
ing wet weather. The moisture in
their leaves will prevent them from
drying up, while the roots against
the moist and loosened earth will
get root hold and send out new
fibers. A weed once or twice trans
planted is almost as difficult to kill
as perennial.
he work of the plant consists
in converting refuse animal and
vegetable matter into forms Of
health and things of beauty-into
that which delights the palate and
pleases the eye, it is a kind of
machine. capable of doing much or
little work, depending upon food,
moisture care, training and envir-
onments.
Eggs are shipped to New York
from Belgium. They are packed
in fiat boxes, filled in with cut
straw. The boxes hold from sixty
to eighty dozen each. The loss by
breakage is about the same as those
shipped from the West in barrels.
Freight averages from ] to &c. per
dozen, while their prices range with
those for Western stock.
The only advantage in endeavor-
ing to grow crops in an apple or
chard is in the cultivation which
the trees receive, as the feeding cap
acity of the roots of the roots of
the trees is such as to keep down
these portions of the crop which
grow close to the trees. 1t is doubt
full if such crops pay for the labor
bestowed unless the soil receives a
liberal application of fertilizer.
The great advance in the dairy
interest of late years has un-
questionably been due to the study
and practice of scientific feeding.
1t may be well thought that what
is good for the feeder of cows may
be quite as good for the feeder of
sheep, and this is true; so the shep-
herd should take lesson in this
respect, and learn just how his
sheep should be fed with the great
est success and profit.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-09-07
FARM Notes.


CludeS rent or interest on lanu OT
buildings, capital invested in stock,
labor and food, but the opportunity
offered the farmer Of selling his own
labor in the form of some product
must be considered as one of the
advantages. Where farmer
makes only a small profit, but has
derived a fair sum for the labor he
personally bestowed, his gain is
greater than the actual profit. On
the farm the item of labor must be
considered according to it's actual
cost as an expenditure. Though
the labor of the farmer himself is
an item of cost, and must be paid
for, yet he pays it to himself, and it
really is profit because of the en-
ployment secured by him on the
farm. For that reason a small
farm, or small flock or herd, will
always pay more, in proportion to
expenses incurred, than larger areas
or an increase OF stock. The per-
sonal supervision Of the farmer or
the interest taken in the work per-
formed by him will also add to the
gains because of the closer APP
plication given and the economy
practiced in every department.
The labor on the farm, therefore, is
the heaviest of all expenses, and it
is the principal standpoint from
which all profits must be estimated.
Expenses are reduced when the
yields are increased, because in
many instances it requires but lit
tie more labor to secure a large
yield than a small one, and ex-
,penses are also lessened when fer
tilizers are used to increase the
yield, because the cost of fertilizers
will be more than regained as we'll
as assist in securing greater results
from the labor. Labor can not
alone make crop. The soil must
be fitted to derive the largest pos
sible product by the proper use of
plant food, which permits Of the
application of labor to the best adj
vantage. Small farms can be made
to largely increase their yields more
easily and rapidly than large areas,
because the manure or fertilizer can
be concentrated instead of spread
over wide surface at an increased
cost of labor for men and teams;
hence, proportionally, as the yields
increase the expense decreases.
The profits and receipts from a
farm can not easily be computed
for single year. Labor given this
season may bring in results for a
year or two after the work is done
Manure on some soils il lasting,
and the beneficial effects of some
fertilizers are more apparent the
second year than the first. A crop
of clover that gives yield as hay
may leave in the roots and sod much
valuable nitrogen as supply for
some succeeding crop, all of which
lessen expenses in the future by re-
ducing the proportion of manure or
plant food that would otherwise be
required, with the necessary labor.
Profits on the farm are, consequet-
ly, much greater when the averages
for several years are compared, as
each year must bear its proportion
of expense, and a failure to secure
profit this year may not be loss,
because there may be correspond
ing reduction of expense next year.
The best mode of reducing ex-
penses is to cultivate no more land
than can be kept up to its highest
limit Of fertility SO as to secure the
largest Yields nnasihla
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-09-07

ToB WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Ex-
j ecuted with neatness and dispatch at the
TIMES Office. at prices to suit the times. Send
for estimates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
"COWITCHr AND RED PEPPER ~ CHCRCH
A HoBoKEN PASTOR HAVING LOT OF TROUBLE
ONE ARREST MADE.

A HoBoKEN PASTOR HAVING A LOT OF TRoI BILE
ONE ARREST MADE.
The Rev Adolph Gurschke. Of ST. Maith"" :
Evangelical Lutheran Church. Hoboken. caused the
arrest OF Charles Baumann. OF No. ia clinton
ave- Hoboken on Thursday night The pastor
said that Baumann annoying him. AMI mat
he used a German expression which meant. ne
thought a threat to do him harm. Baumann was
placed under bonds. Mrs Baumann then tried 10
have the pastor arrested on charge OF assault
He ordered her out OF his house. she said the
Recorder refused to issue warrant, as no force
used.
Mr. Gurschke has been subjected to many annoy
ing and humiliating occurrences since recent sp',
I'm the church occurred. 4 few weeks ago prihtei
signs threatening the pastor were pasted on MS
house and sidewalk. Other placards were Insult
ing as well as threatening Recently during
seTvice the members OF the church were h'thckrh
with itching sensations. Everybody was ssta,'h
Inc An investigation showed that 'co~lich hai
heen piaced along the pews OF the church, ~ an,
and the church closed account ~ NloI"h' M
of snsezing which seemed 10 ATTACK "N"IY on,
present at the same time. An investigation rhp"''
mai some one had placed red pepper ~ 10" plp's
~ the organ The wind through the pipes i"rlhs
The service scattered the stun through ne an "hl
suddenly stricken with influenza -,
Mr. Guraohke tried 10 k~rp Tho tfoube ~ ~"
church from the public by refusing 10 consult w"
nnli,e Lut rs has nov mair up hin NINA !" 'h.
tssvor 10 have the CuprilH cansh, ana mas p"'
he matter ia the hands ~ N" authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
, .rr ntsFVs8ED AvD UEyOFSfID

The foijsy y socieiy 20 develop literary '"''"' 81
,,,t,,, t,o,s-snt w. 4 Goliry II president. t"lh"I
stou politics last nigh, ma had for dF'u'''on 'n'
f,lto,ing resolution THAT hoes Pl"'' ~ /" p'"'-
mon, 20 the welfare o. tie Republican parry
The meeting was heih ~ no ~ NV" .,''.
g.. 49,, h. ban was crowded. l. Y. Mclaughlin
.sss,,aA tina, Mr. piat'. who hal no vote IN W"
civ had done all in his great power 10 Prev"
buls such az the removal Of the Tanmahy ponce
u.lce. and the cleaning out OF the Nug'ah r''"''N
o., the Police Department from passing me i"s'S-
lature He also spoke warmly IN fn'oT OF "o''''''
Marion who had fearlessy vetoed % Dill 10 XIV"
r,coh vo,,h the controlling power In IL ngs county
Joseph Beitman said that the Reruub.is", p' ~
,rust have n boss and Thomas g fiatl va w
n i,. ,n.r ,o Gl Tho bill and Joseph T. tarney ar,
o,ed in me same strain. but James T. frzsersMn
End s. Alberoue asserted vigorously thht men VIZ
~ ~ ,,o,eI Tor GOOD government had been dupri ny
nn man and the sooner he was "downed the pct
ter. a. ,,a mating and carried
hv a vote OF 81 u IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
FOR THE KEEL CELEBRATION.
THE NETWORK AND THE COLUMBIA ORDERED
TO DRYDOCK-PROGRAMME or THE
FESTIVITIES.
FESTIVITIES.

TO DRYDOCK-PROGRAMME or THE
FESTIVITIES.
Washington May (SpecaD.-Preparatory TO their
departure for Kiel, the New-York and the Column
bia are to be put in the drydock at New-york. by
order OF Secretary Herbert. The vessels are 10 be
out of the dock and in other respects ready for
sailing not later than the 10Th OF this month. The
date Of their sailing is the Goth. Besides scraping
few repairs 1t is intended to place the Columbia 3
torpedo outfit on board before she sails. Some OF
sshe gear Is o. Norfolk but will be shipped to New
York at once. The work will be pushed and there
is little doubt that both ships will be ready to pro-
coed upon the day fixed.
The State Department has received from Baron
Saurma- Jesch, late German Ambassador In Wash
ington who recently presented his letter OF recall
q copy of the provisional programme OF the frs-
INVITES to be held the occasion OF the opening
Of the Northern Battle Ship Canal The cere-
evening at the City Hall IN Hamburg. 20 be iol-
iowef at d. m by festivities In the basin or me
A.ster on June 20 the great fleet from all parts o.
the world will set sail a, "a m ana pass dhrousn
Brauns buttei suice. arriving at Holtenhu about =
D m. Al o'clock reception VIII Do gwen ny
Emperor william on board the royal yacht itohen,
gollern and In the evening IA Dan VIII 'hhe pace AT
The fsstiyities al fIoltenau will begin NJ II a. m
on June a A. g. m, there VIII be paVe pa,
fade and IN tho evening banquet ~ KEEL Savh'
manoeuyfes on June ~ VIII ,ie s w., ne o.r'
Usrilp, May s-in tho Heiehsisg to-day tho bill
demanding no 90 marks for the expenses Of The
festivities 1T Klei ON tho occasion 81 the opening
Of the baltic and North hea tahH yhssr1 Na hts'
ana second readings Tho only objections 10 The
plii were made by Socialist Deputies.