davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-04-29

c. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIoNEEgS, 14O7 G 81
Successors to Latimer & SloanD
Evening star., 1895-04-29

Successors TO Latimer 4 sloan.J
TRUSTEES SALE OF a VALUABLE BUILDING
LOT on WYOMING AVENUE IN L. L. TIT
MITE, @ KNoWN .' As wasH1NGroN a. S HEIGHrs. MdGiM !.
By virtue Of deed of trust dated the 27th day
q % the district Of Columbia and as the Tequsss p
sH:Sa S s sHs FIVE Fl
situate in the county Of Washington. District Of
sSa 81 pa Of as pcr plat
Of a as osf % &c ssssSr H
Terms of sale: One-third Of the purchase money
In sash @ ane IN ene @ ana %S sem m
ANNUALLY. and secured by deed Of trust up upon The
deposit f o. So4s viii GsG 5s
qared at time Of sale II terms are not complied
EDWAi;D J. srELLWAGES, fTrasIee.
:. FREDERICK B. MCGUIRE, Trustee.
/. postponed enN @ until WE6SEsDhi h@ NAY FfRsT. ha
tees. Iap29- -d&dsJ 6. G. SLOAN 4 CO., Aucts.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 CO.. AUCrIONEEHS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE uNIIrRovED
PROPERTY, ALL OF SQUARE NORTHEAST
GA s3AEs syrE;c I'M F.2STlN GN MlSsA AxS
sIkEEIS sosTEAsT 9HE oE II TE MSsT
Ton, d. c., CONTAINING 2O,324 SQUARE
FEET OF GiioUND, MORE OR LESS.
By virtue of Il deed of trust dated January 8,
1850. and recorded in Lber lab, folio 294 ct seq
Of tie land records Of the District of Columbia l.
the Undersigned surviving trustee, will offer for
sale, at public auction, IN front OF the premises, on
MONDAY, THE TWENTi-NINTu DAY OF
APRIL, AID 1895, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the
following real estate in the city of Washington,
D. C.. viz: All Of square northeast Of square
Terms of sale: One-thrd cash, balance in two
equal insallments in one and two years from day
Of sale, with interest payable semiannually at the
rate OF per cent per annum, for which the notes
Of the purchaser will be taken, secured by deed
Of trust upon the property sold, or all cash.. at
the purchasers option. deposit of $3.50 required
at the time of sale. Conyeyancing and recording at
the cost OF the purchaser. Terms of sale to be COM
Piled with in fifteen days from date of SALE other
wise the trustee the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost of defaulting pur-
chaser after such public notice he may deem
necessary.
CHARLES A. McEUEN,
ap17-d&ds Surviving Trustee.
nyTEE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED, On AC-
count of the rain, until THURSDAY, MAY SEC
OND. A.D 1895, same hour and place.
CIIAS. A. McEUEN,
ap"g-d&ds Surviving Trustee
Evening star., 1895-04-29
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

c. G. SLOAN 4 CO., AUcTIONEERS. 14O7 G ST.
Successors to Latimer K SlOan.)
Evening star., 1895-04-29
FREDERICK b. MCGUIRE, Trustee.
ap13-d&ds l41J e st.

EOwING TO THE RAIN THE ABOVE SALE
Is postponed until WEDNESDAY. MAY FIRST,
1895, same hour and place. By order of the trus-
tees. tap29-d&ds) c. e. SLOAN 4 CO., Aucts.
Evening star., 1895-04-29

LATIMER, MORGAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
1929 and 1921 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1895-04-29

MONUMENT SQUARE,
BALTIMORE, ND,
Evening star., 1895-04-29
IMPERIAL HOTEL,

PEREMPrORY AND ABSOLUTE AUCTION
SALE OF
THE ENTIRE EQUIPMENT OF THE
Evening star., 1895-04-29
RATCHFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers.

ap19-eod&tls
Evening star., 1895-04-29

ON ACCOUNT OF THE REMOVAL OF THE
Evening star., 1895-04-29

LOUIS D. VINE Trustee
CLARENCE B. REEEM, Trustee,
ap10-d&ds 316 st. nv.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-05-09
PREPARE FOR DROUGHT.
by Arranging For Irrigation at "A Critical
stage In the Crops Growth

by Arranging For Irrigation at "A Critical
stage In the Crops Growth.
Some of the experiment stations are
giving considerable attention 10 studies
regarding the amounts Of water regulr, q
by different crops for perfect develop
mcnt, a. well as the best time and
methods Of applying It. 1t would be-
well tocon,ider also the economy of WA
ter storage and irrigation on small
scale IL suggested y The Experiment
Station Record. The Record very truly
says:
A deficiency Of rainfall during a com
paratlyely short period at Il critical stage
Of the growth If a crop-as, for instance,
at the time Of formation Of seed-may
result IN serious reduction III yield and
quality Of crop or in total failure.
The most reliable safeguard against
such a result is irrigation IN some form.
There is reason to believe that the eys-
tens of Irrigation how so extensively
and successfully praeticed in tho arid
and scmiarid regions may he employed
in modified form and OH "a smaller scale
with marked advantage on at least the
more valuable farm lands of the humid
regions of the United States.
In such regions there is usually little
trouble in securing all tho water needed
for purposes of irrigation. BY impound-
ing the small streams and utilizing the
springs which occur on almost every
farm sufficient water might be stored at
small expense to carry the crops safely
over the one or two dry spells which
are likely to occur during the growing
season. Tho construction of extensive
reservoirs and canals of course could not
wisely be undertaken, but on a great
many farms the typographical conditions
are such that the small streams might
bo collected in reservoirs from which the
water might be distributed by means Of
open bitches over a large area of the
farm, or portion Of tho flow of larger
streams might be diverted and distrib.
utcd by the same means i'll time of need
In fact, this kind of irrigation, especial
ly in meadows, is already practiced to
q limited extent in tho eastern United
States
Such a system intelligently practiced
would very largely eliminate the elo-
mont of chance in farming operations
and reduce the culture of the soil moro
nearly to science. Besides atfordlng
greater security, it would permit of in
tonsivo cultivation and tho widest di-
vorsification of crops The lattor is a
matter of highest Importance i'll those
regions which are at present confined to
the production of one or two staple
crops, such as cotton, corn or wheat
Under this one crop system failure OF
the crop is Il much moro serious matter
than under u System in which variety
of crops is grown,
The Somerset reporter., 1895-05-09

Rural New Yorker says; For 20
years we have carefully selected seed
corn. For 20 years we have selected
tho Chester County Mammoth Yellow
dent The Flint WAS always selected
with view of increasing the length Of
the ear; tho Mammoth with view of
raising two or more ears to stalk We
succeeded in both Cases. But tho two
ears of tho Mammoth give no more
weight of grain than the one ear that
tho original variety was prone to give.
go too, for many years We selected
ears of the SO called Blount's Prolific
in the hope of obtaining variety thar
would give more ears to stalk. We
selected seed only from plants giving five
ears or more. We are not sure that any
thing has been gained by this selection.
Tho lower ears are always small or i'm
perfect We have raised plants bearing
ten ears to "a single stalk, but many OF the
lower ears were mere nubbins. Many
assume that if we select the best lower
ears we may thus produce n strain that
bears its ears lower upon the stalk, aud
We incline to this opinion. One thing is
certain, however-that the very best ears
arc tho highest, Iot the lowest. "
The Somerset reporter., 1895-05-09
Spring In the Apiary.

A Massachusetts heekeepor very truly
says in The New England Homestead
that not one colony in a hundred will
manage To hold their own the first three
or four weeks after beginning to gather
pollen, 1t takes 81 days from the time
the egg is laid to rear a bee. During
this time the colony is under severe
strain of labor to prepare the food for
the larv3e and to keep up the necessary
heat in tho hive. This wears ont the
bees rapidly, and the skilled apiarist
thinks himself lucky if his colonies con
tain as many bees one month after the
queen commences to lay i'll spring as
they did at the beginning. The only
chance whatever for a colony to become
stronger the first of the pollen season
is when they have been wintered in a
warm cellar and were rearing broods
for two months before they were placed
OH the summer stands. This gives a
large force of young bees, which do not
suffer from spring dwindling-only an
other name for death from old age.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-05-09

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Somerset reporter., 1895-05-09
On the Country Road.

AS soon as the ground Is in condition
sow few Egyptian OF Eclipse beet
seed for tabla use Make successive sow
ings every few weeks.
Plant amooth early peas, such as
Alaska etc, As soon as you can.
For aphides or plant lice USE kerosene
emulsion on all plants.
When worms or aphis are first seen
on cabbage plants, use Kerosene emul-
sion. Repeat every ten days if neces.
sary.
For apple scab spray with salphate
solution when the buds are swelling
Make the second application with Dor.
doaux mixture just before blos.oming
and repeat every / } or II days. a. may
be necessary.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-05-09

Man, was tied at The Rural grounds
last season. Planted April 10, the first
picking was June Is Tie Exonian ex.
GELS in bearing uniformly we'll filled
pods which average inches long, filled
with about five large wrinkled seeds.
The vines grow about feet high. But
the Exonian Is 10 better than the new
Station, which Is Just a. early and per
haps more prolific. There Is no swettfr
pea than the Paragon The Admiral
tvlhes 3 feet Is an extremely rohfo
intermediates The pods are siaaaI. but
we'll filled with from slx To no 81, d.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-05-09
New. Early and Prolific Peas.

The editor of The Rural New Yorker
reports that the new early pea, Exc
The Somerset reporter., 1895-05-09
The ORIGINAL ARYAN.

Am the ancient Aryan
And Yen bave dane M wrong
GIl not coin from Hindustan-
I've ben nere al along
In.v,~ fr4selad firm the east
I LE -urees-1Ya waves.
Ycu 44# 85ar ancestors deceased
Inside IT esrn Cd caves.
Thpra tasf mains may now be sought
y - Nth mastodons.
Win Frfs ling with fints I fought
Bcfare fought with bronze.
In simple skins ! wrapped M round
Err mats l learned t. mike.
dug my dwellings IN the ground
or reared them GA a Lake.
had ua pm. m sure II this.
Although YOU say peuned
AL manner Il theologiss
Ia senskrlt and IN zend.
Ny nature you We lsanderstaod
Whom first l -ajnar6ed h,re.
wur~h.pea chunks # stone or wood.
Ny rites were rather qaaer
tn more ny little M ven scan
The ls-- sau u care Is praise
And lls-- the dear old Arsan
OF ueolthie day
Thcy 've mixed me up TIL declare,
hardly e.tH report
Whether tr-t Wa4 til md fair
or wa7 dark and short.
But GA fwa thIat- taks ny =taad
Through ali fhalr Ga8se AMI strife
| didu L come from y la. aud
The Somerset reporter., 1895-05-09
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over fifty years by millions Of moth
ers for their children while teething, with
perfect success Il soothes the child. softens
the gums, alays all pain, cures wind collie
and is the best remedy for Darrhooa. 1t will
relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately
Sold by Druggists in every part OF the world
Twenty-Five cents bottle. BE sure and ask
for "Mrs Winslow's Soothing syrup" and
take no other kind. 1y3s
Insurance Official. "Of what complaint did
your fathsi die {" Applicant The jury
found him guilty.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-05-09
FARM MORT
The First Adequate al Gas=...se'=
Eruort Ever Al#44t# on tie = -

The First Adequate al Ca...fe'.
Report Ever Na,ie on tie
We hegln At lastrs== taEn#s
thing au9ut farm masts=s#= =. 81.
hurdening Of AmafHm b..
1,ht Cm>u, hul,nu = - 49,
first adequate ard aHressa .s.t
ever made on t5a saaI#sf. aatfs.s e..
port rofates statements tint Lay So
made aud accepted Hero ar tae t#a.-
as CLEANED from TIN hdIletin aIil9.ea p.
ty the New Yafs World.
There are tb4at /, s5o. ooo farm fAn-
iH,- In tueeaufry. only about aaa COO
&C t1om have airy mortgages ataiI Aad
tD,-c mortgage. a. clearly appears,
represent for fa# m9,t part energy and
thrift rather Tran impayerisiment.
They are mortgages given FIR deferred
payment. purchasing land ar for cap
inl borrowed 10 enlarge operations.
hos thau per sentof al hemarfgas
represent borrowing fer expen-es or be-
eau-e Of poverty TIE fest represent
profitable business enterprise
This mortgage indebtedness lies al
most wholly north Of the Potomac ana
Ohio line New York farms are mort
gagged for Sis. 96o 9u3. Those Of Iowa
carry burden Of little me- than
500, 600, 600; those of Illinois, Il trifle
less. In Pennsylvania and kausa9 tho
figures fall to about So, coo. boo, in
Ohio to so, o0o, 600. in Michigan to
EGi, 600, 600, IN Wisconsin to SO, 600,
00O in Missouri To S53, GOO, 600, in Ne
braska to Sill 600, 600, III California to
$40, GOO, 000, in Indiana about the same,
in Minnesota 10 900 ooo, in New
jersey to $4,000, 900, South Dakota
81, 600, 600 and Vermont and Massa-
chusetts = !, QUO. 600 each.
Among the southern states West Nir-
ginia heads the list with s., 600, 600
mortgage debt. Virginia, the two Caro-
linas and Louisiana owe between 50,
600, 900 and : +, noe, 0oo each, Mississippi
less than 50, 900 600, Arkansas about
81, 600, Geo, Alabama and Georgia less
than s., 600, GOO and Florida less than
81. 600, 000
st.. Tba..t
The Somerset reporter., 1895-05-09
N Boston, Portland. Lewiston, Augusta,
v alerXll.e Show hrgan and BANGOR

aS-'Flag station; at which trains will stop
on signal or notice to Conductor
Mixed between Bingham and No. Arson.
Trains connect at Oakland with trains to
and from Boston. Portland. Lewiston, Water
vine, Augusta, Gardiner, Skowhegan and Ban
Sor.
w. NJ AVER SUPT.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
At Norridgewock, for Skowhegan and Me-
Ger; at Arson. for Sawyer's Mills, (Starks);
so. Auson, for North and West New Portland
Dead River, Flagstaff and Eustis. At Bingham
for Forks and Moose River.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-05-09
THE BEST is what the People
buy the most of. That's Whv
Hoods Sarsaparlla has the largest
sale OF ALL MEDICINES.

He. "Do you believe in love in cottage
She eyes, il you do not have to live there"
To nursing mothers, DIR. Pieree's Fayoritt
Prescription is priceless boon for it not only
strengthens the mother, but also promotes al
abundant secretion OF nourishment for the
child. For those about to become mothers, il
is even more valuable for il lessons the peril'
and pains Of Childbirth and sholtens labor. Q
all dealers.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-05-09

Since 1861 have been great sufferer from
catarrh' tried Ely's q eam tam and to all
from which had long suffered are gone
WI Hitchcock, Late Major L. 5 Vol. and
a. A, Gen, Buffalo, y. Y
Ely's Cream Galm has completely cured me
of catarrh when everything else failed Many
acquaintance have used it with excellent re-
substituted w stevens, Caldwell, Ohio,
Price of Cream Balm is fifty cents.
Babies should never put a gift horse in the
mi
The Somerset reporter., 1895-05-09

Ovarian, hbroid and other tumors cured
without resort to surgical operation For pam
phlet, testimonials and references send 10 cents
(for POSTAGE to Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, y. Y.
"She's very pretty girl. She is really inn
mense." And she has an immense father
To hnot "
The Somerset reporter., 1895-05-09
PILES PILES PILES

DIR. Williams /. bian rie Ointment Will cure Blind
Breeding, liberated and Itching Piles. II absurbs The
tumora, a,ays the Itching At ouae, acts puutice
gives instant e.ict pr. Williams Indian Pie ONT
meet spteparcG DULY Tor Piles and Itching OF tn pri-
vate parts and nothing else Each hoN Is utted.
SOFA by druggists, sent 10y mai, 81 90 per box.
WILLIAMS MFG co, Props Cleveland o.,
G9e. f. Samf son, Sk9whegah Agent
No, it is not proper to speak of the "modeIn
woman as "the woman Of the age" Don't
forget this.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-01-03

In New England courtroom one aft
ernoon an energetic counsel was setting
forth in no measured terms his opinion
of certain testimony which had been
given by one of the witnesses. As he
talked he gesticulated freely and was
particularly lavish in the use of the
forefnger of his right hand, which as
sumed decidedly threatening aspect
as he progressed in his speech.
Suddenly a tall, lank countryman,
who was directly in a line with this
warning forefinger, rose from bis seat
among the iurymen.
II jest tell ye what tits, said be.
II amt done nothin I'm ashamed of. l
amt done nothin no way of no kind, so
fur's I know, an I amt a-goin to set
here an be abused. Eff you say another
word, I'll jest light out fer home.
"My dear sir" stammered the coun-
sci, "my remarks were not intended for
any member OF the jury. They referred
entirely to the Witness" t
well, then, you jest quit a-p'intin
your finger at me when you're talkin
like that" said the lank juryman with
out appearing to be much Modified by
this statement eff you do it agin, I'll
break up his ERE court, or my name
amt Joshuy Bowker. -
And with determined mien and fire
in his eye Joshua Bowker at last subsid-
ed, and the counsel continued his ha-
rangue without further interruption. -
Youths Companion.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-01-03
r1OusIY.

r1ousIy.
"That's all right" laughed the WIS.,
itor. 81 amt goin to steal the street
ear track ner house and lot ner a
church steeple. amt got no use fer
'em up my way. I live piece up here
onto a farm. I've been workin fer
five years tryin to life mortgage on
my place. It's the heaviest liftin l ever
undertook. Got it h'isted at last,
though, and felt good, but the doctor
said / needed rest and change Of
scene. Told me I'd better come down
to Detroit and do nothin for awhile
That's what I'm doin now. You've seen
me at it. You'll do fer witness in
case l need one. I've been doin it since
the train come in this mornin. It's the
hardest work l ever done. I'd ruther
lift mortgages. I'm goin back soon as
that train starts. If that doctor says
anything to me, I'll give him lickin
that'll make him think rest and change
of scene restored me to strength and
health in a supprisin manner. Now,
you g'long about your business, and I'll
tend to mind,'' but the officer talked
with him till the train left and was in
vited to come up and spend week
with him. Detroit Free Press
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-01-03
PAINTINGS Ut CHRIST"
The Tace as Depicted by Some of the More
Modern Artists.

Among the more modern paintings
representing the Saviour is that by Cor
reggie, painted in tho sixteenth GEN.
tury. 1t represents Christ with short
curly beard, with long waving hair, sCr-
mounted by crown of thorns. There
is look of mute anguish on his face
that is hcartrending, but nevertheless
the face is rather weak.
Tho most terrible likeness is that
painted at about tho same time as that
of Correggio by Albert Durer. 1t rep
resents q powerful face, with Grecian
cast of countenance, with eyes distorted
by pain and anguish, and even trifie
of anger is apparent.
The Christ of Raphael, contempo-
rary of both the above, is an essentially
Italian work, the face being Italian,
although the model for enc forehead and
upper race was evidently woman.
The Rembrandt Christ of the seventeenth
century wears an unpleasant expression
about the mouth and has too long face
to be perfect, yet it is one Of the great
artists last efforts.
Perhaps the most fantastic picture Of
Christ is that painted in the fifteenth
century by Leonardo da Vinci. 1t rep
resents tho Saviour looking over his
shoulder, cl'nical smile on his face.
A hand may be seen in his hair, evil
IDENTIFY drawing the head to one side. 1t
cannot compare in beauty, however, to
the same artists face of Christ in the
famous Lords Supper"
The noblest and the grandest is that
by Titan, painted in the sixteenth CEN
tury. 1t is face of resignation, Of
firmness--strong, yet mild; mild, yet
strong. Titan was 90 years old when
he painted this, and it is considered as
one Of his masterpieces. 4
OF the absolutely modern paintings
of Christ those Of Munkaczy, AIRY Shelf
fer and Gabriel Marx rank highest. Still
every one of these is an imaginary pro-
duction, and the Saviour will still con-
tinue to be the "Man Of Mystery. -
Edgar Mels in Home and Country.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-01-03
A DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION.

One Case In Which the Patient Would
Rather Fight Than Take 1t.
The man from the taSlaracks had
been standing around the Brush Street
station so long that the policeman on
duty concluded he would tackle him on
suspicion, SO he crossed the street and
approached the man standing on the
sidewalk.
"What are you doing here!" inquired
the officer.
"Nothin," was the quiet response.
"What are you going to do!"
'Nothin. /" III,
"What are you aftG?"
"Nothin." ij
"What do, you want?'
"Nothin.
The officer was getting tired.
"Well," he said sarcastically, "why
don't you take it and go?'
81 am, soon's that train gifts ready
to start. =
The officer looked at bis victim Gu
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-01-03
Good Whom You Find It.

Judge Caldwell OF North Carolina
was slow to see the point of joke On
trying a case on one occasion the solic-
itor called in vain for a witness named
Sarah Mooney. AS she did nSt answer
he informed the court that, he could
not proceed without ceremony. The
bar laughed, but the judge looked puz-
zled. Some weeks after that when at
home the point dawned on him, and he
broke into loud laugh. Upon his wife
inquiring tho cause of his merrIment
he explained that the solicitorchad call
ed Sallie Mooney, and when she did
not answer he had said he could not
proceed without ceremony. The wife
said she did not see the point. The
judge said it had taken him three weeks
to find it, but when she did see it it
would be very funny. Green Bag
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-01-03

Nearly all the Greenland glaciers
and tongues from the internal ice cap
terminate in vertical faces from 100 to
1000 feet high, presenting facilities for
investigation, The vertical faces reveal
pronounced stratification on the basal
ice, even earth materials in the bases
carried by the ice being arranged in
layers. Fine laminations were seen IL
or 20 to an inch. The layers arc some
times twisted and contorted and even
"shoved" over each other. The glacier
movement at the ice border is o foot
per day to foot per week. Science.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-01-03
Economical nIr. staybolt..

"The most economical man I know
of, Z" said Mr.. Gratebar, sis my friend
and neighbor, Mr.. Staybolt When he
smokes cigar, he lights it carefully
and completely, SO that it will burn
perfectly and without waste, and hav-
ing so lighted it he blows out the match.
OF course he knows that match once
ignited is of no further use, but his
habit of mind is such that he hates to
see any waste Of material whatever.
Some men blow out q lighted match be-
fore throwing it away, SO that no harm
can come from it. lIr. Staybolt may
have that in mind, too, but his actuat
ing impulse no doubt springs from his
spirit of economy. New York Sun.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-01-03
The Seq Anemone.

The sea anemone resembles in shape
a morning glory. Its mouth opens like
the cup Of that flower, and above it are
seen a number of tentacles waving in
the water. It's food consists Of anything
it can get, but generally it, gets the mi
mute insects that float in the sea. At any
alarm it closes its cup and is then hard
ly distinguishable from the rock on
which it is rooted 1t has set of sucker
muscles that attach it SO firmly to the
rock that it will sometimes be torn in
pieces rather than let go.