davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-03

Mrs. It. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga,
Tenn, says "Shiloh's Vitalizer saved
nv life. / consider it the best remedy
for debilitated system | ever used;
For Dyspe psia, Liver or Kidney trouble
it excels. Price rs cts. Sold by II. -
Jackson.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-03

possible moment As my fr;and bod ca
kindly volunteered to take all tronbIe
and responsibilitv off nv bands felt
very easy and co,tentad and u,as o,nns.
ing myself with tba eeat of little boats
that had patber.d ,ra,,,1 ns WHOM tbo
Hon. Mr. Baanfort ea,oe bnr,.vino ~,
and drew mo o,s,.t from the others
81 find ba said u have not cold
anourh to svtba dnties and aet rs to
! Paris Coulj vor obIira mo with chauge
! For q r5On ro+.y"
"Unfortnratelv ranlied 81 have
Az mora finn 40 ,,,ipe.s in nv nosses-
! sion, the resi- ot LA tun.is BENG III
/ oralI on DeIes5srt x CO., farls.
/ How unfortunate! what Is TO be
/ donet by the bye, Will you let me see
/ your drait, my lord'
produced II.
'Stay a minute llil speak to the cap
tam, 10 sad. - tAl1k / can arrange
1t.
/ lie hurried away with the draft IN his
hand. For the ilrst time feIt a NIUE
suspicion OF some trick and awaited nus
return WlJn some anxiety, lie came
/ back, however, III ahoat III minutes ana
asked me ior ny Pass port, S.In8 he
thought he c~iU set through without
any trouble. As We bad rot Yet reached
| the per, | hGAye0 ia thar, but Wl'h
! the resolve 10 have II Lack before gong
ashore
When some 10 minutes later tie r'-
turned Willa cac.r.4. s1nile, and foi..-
ing up my papers phi l.eln IN my hauU.
with the remark TIA Il was right, l Waa
50 ashamed OF my late suspicious that /
felt myself blush.
1.-The clerk, ne said, has changed my
note ut a t"ir discount, giving me han
gold and the ns'st III buds oA the Bank Oh
France. Dy ihe bye my lord suppose
you take few, 4ou may want to use
them before you get yonr small draft
cashed.
declined at first, but he insisted so
strongly on my taking and carrying
| them, even though | thought might not
want to use them, that at first, fearing
longer refusal would hurt his feelings,
consented to put them in my pocketbook.
Under the management of my friend,
who spoke French as tiuently as English
everything got on smoothly, and l soon
found myself transferred from the
steamer to fine hotel-without, as he
had said, having any trouble whatever
Our passports meantime had been given
up and sent on to Paris, and temporary
ones, rs is the custom. had been fur
nished us in place Of them.
will pass over the remainder Of the
journey with the simple remark that
| o,-o,,,, ,,,r,,,o,,+ ,,,ora o,,d ,norn aD1 aorn1
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-03

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awards sia,d Ned, s1i.!w::s: Ea. ssc Francisco.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-03
Just Now

is as good as any other time
to go east,
Why not go?
Why not take the Burling
ton Route?
;;sS;;;SS;zs==sszTsSSs Faster, better, pleasanter
lligf1 ll9fYYSS than any other line to Omaha
slslllllIltt1AlWI st. Joseph, Kansas City and
I'LL Is,}fffTVkEI st. Louis.
skzi Excellent service to Peoria
and Chicago.
Tickets, timetables and
full information on applica-
ton to the nearest ticket
agent or by addressing
A. b. JACKSON,
r., p. & + Agent,
Spokane, Wash
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-03
Low rates to all
Eastern Cities.
SAN FRANCISCO.
TIME SCHEDULE:

Leave for Colfax, Spokane, Portland and
all points East and South, ll:l5 a. m.
Arrive for Moscow from all points East
and South, 100 p. m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-19
Not 50 Dangerous.

"Man in No. IS wants some parlof
matches. He says these eight-day
sticks are a confounded nuisance" the
bell boy said to the clerk in one of the
hotels yesterday.
: sTell him he'll have to get along
With the old-style MATCH" answered
the clerk. "The insurance companies
lon't allow parlor matches in the
iooms."
Eyes, that's a fact" he continued
In answer to o surprised q~uestioner.
Insurance policies of nearly all COM
panies prohibit the keeping and use
Of parlor matches in any part of a
hotel, but they are generally kept in
the offices because they are in greater
favor and more convenient than the
sulphur match, and the requirements
of the policy is to that extent over
booked by both its holders and the
ISSUING company. There isn't much
chance for an accidental ignition OF a
'parlor match to do much harm in o
2otel office, but they r dangerous
1hings in rooms, where carpets or cur
IS or stray paper are liable to catch
fire from them. They r not only
more easily lighted by accident, such
as stepping upon them, but, as is not
generally known, they often break out
in fame from spontaneous combustion.
You may Judge how easily this is liable
to happen by holding a bunch of them
in the dark and watching the fume
that continually arises from them.
The sulphur match is not so danger
GUS in any of these particulars. -
Kansas Citv Times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-19
She walked on with Two barrels.

She walked ON With Two barrels.
'rwhen you talk about strong men
[ can tell you q story" said q local
truckman to-day. set was before ]
was in the iobbing business that there
lived in Lewiston a woman who could
beat all the strong men from Sampson
70 Cyr.
s'She was in the old grocery store on
the corner one day when the proprietor
pointed to a couple of flour barrels,
saying, MARY, if you'll carry them
home I'll give them to you Sanborn,
who was a truckman thirty years and
who told out to James Cole, was there
and offered to bet that she couldn't
carry one. i.
"sPut them up on the counter
she said, and I'll take them BOTH
ssFour men lifted the barrels up and
she went up to them full Of confidence,
and resting the bottom of n on her
right hip, circled the barrel with n
Of her long arms and then swung
around SO as to grasp the other in the
same way, and, rs I live, she csffisd
them out and along the street to a
place 300 yards.down the road where
one of them fell and upset her balance.
You see she rested them on her hips
and didn't try to lift them by her
back. The grocer gave her the -four"
Lewiston tMe.l Journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-19
WEAK NERVES

"yvith pleasure I will state that Hoods
sarsaparilla has helped me wonderfully.
For several months l could not lie down
to sleep on account of heart trouble and
also
Prostitution Of the Nerves.
For three years I had been doctoring'
but could not get cured. ! received re-
lief for a while, but not permanent.
Soon after beginning to take HOODS
Sarsaparilla there was a change for the
better. In a short time l was feeling
splendidly. / now rest well and am able
to do work of whatever kind. II L had
not tried Hoods Sarsaparilla l do not
know what would have become OF me. l
keep it in my house all the time, and
other members of the family take it,
and all say there is
Nothing Like Hoods
Sarsaparilla. l have highly recommend
ed it and one of my neighbors has COM
menced taking it. / recommend Hoods
Sarsaparilla at every opportunity. Mrs.
s. BRADDocK, 404 Erie Av., Williams
mort. Pennsylvania. Be sure to get
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-19
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

EAhA 2NA eAA -
Don't waste the eggshells.
Is the binder under shelter?
Clean up and paint the machines.
Tall grass is Objectionable in o sheep
pasture
A wise farmer puts his tools in order
IN rainy days.
Look we'll to the fences between the
pasture and cornfield.
Pillow round the stacks in the field,
81 back FIRE from them.
Clean sand will go o good way in
keeping the quarters clean.
II butter is underworked it will be
striped; II overworked it will look like
Ard.
When the cat and the chickens Ii,
down together, the chicken takes the
inside place..
II 10 said that wood ashes and sail
led TO cattle will prevent clover and
alfalfa bloat.
Enough poultry should be kept Oh
every farm to pick up whatever would
stherwiso go to waste.
Whea two vessels of ripsning cream
are poured together DO careful to mil
thoroughly by stirring.
II is claimed that roofing felt is ex'
cslisnt in poultry-houses, as the tai
,dor keeps vermin away.
A warm, comfortable house is up
prseiatsd by the hen, who ~reciprocatei
vithK good supply Of eggs.
The last eggs Of . hens clutch ar,
not considered nearly IS fertile rs the
aysst .Her are the chicks as strong o.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-19
Hoods ~Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
Blood Purifier

eYOu COME TO A COUNTRY RICH
WITH CORN"
You come to o country rich with corn,
octoberi
The young birIs pipe in tho fields new
'n0fn' octoberl
Stocks of russell on every hand
Likepointed tents of the red man stand
Octoberi
The flail Is heard on the farmers floor,
octoberl
Straw and chaff are thick at the door,,
October!
The dusty sacks go over the hill,
And merrily, merrlly whirls the mill,
Octoberl
Your voice Is a thrush's, a fawn's your tread,
Octobert
A garland OF wild flowers is round your
head,
Octoberl
four cheek how bonny, your breath how
sweet
And the lamps Of the forest Light your feet,
Octoberl
Shake your crisp locks to the life-giving sun,
Octoberl
Drink Of your presses, that hugh as they
run,
Octobert
For the Ice King turks in the fields Of snow,
To rifle your kingdom and lay you low,
Octoberl
Dora R. Goodale In Harper's Young People
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-19

Indicate as surely as any physical
symptom shows anything, that the or
gans and tissues Of tho body are not
satisfied with their nourishment,
They draw their sustenance from the
blood, and IL the blood is thin, impure
or insufficient, they are in a state OF re-
volt. Their complaints arc made to the
brain, the king Of the body, through
the nervous system, and the result OF
the general dissatisfaction is what we
call Nervousness.
This is a concise, reasonable expla-
nation of the whole matter.
The cure for Nervousness, then, is
Purify and enrich your blood
t,taking Hoods Sarssparilla, and the
o,es tissues and organs will have
,.salthful noIrishment they crave.
In BUSINESS and Weakness will then
'hisy to strength and health.
ST. this is not theory but fact is
hen by the voluntary statements OF
thousands cured by Hoods sarsapa-
rilla, Read the next column.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-19

Aunt julia, who, e~xtravaSant woman,
owned two summer cottages elsewhere,
but who SO greatly preferred this big,
Jolly, lovely hotel on Cliff Isle that
she had come hither for two entire
seasons, bringing her favorite niece
with her. And this summe her IA
vorite niece had met Stanley Mayhem,
been loved by him, loved him and
promised to be his wife.
Nettie sat in the corner Of o great.
soft sofa in the long parlor, thinking
her happy thoughts. Only thres
months but how well they knew each
other nowI
Stanley came down from the city
every night, and every Sunday for all
day, and how her contented mind
teemed with sweet memories-of moon
light strolls on the sandy shore; OF
| quiet hours on o rustic bench on the
hill; Of grabbing and fishing in hia
little skiff; of long talks, only bright
and friendly at first, then something
| more; of the moment when he had
spoke, and she had. yielded her full
trust to him; of the blessed two week.
| vince then.
She had written to her mother and
she had told her Aunt Julia; and she
wondered if she ought not to tell
Eleanor Wells. Why hadn't shef
Eleanor and she we're chums, and
Eleanor was an old friend of Stanley's
family in the city, and was the one
girl beside herself to whom Stanley paid
any attention. Was she, perhaps, just
the least mite jealous ofthat old friend
ship, and of Stanley's frank edmira-
ton of Eleanor? Vas II because OF
that lurking little doubtfulness that
she had not confded her happiness to
Eleanorf
Nettie was ashamed of the feeling.
OF course he admired q handsome,
clever, charming girl. He himself
had introduced them, and wanted
them to be friends, as they were. 1t
was herself whom he loved. Was not
that enough for her? Did it not seem
20 fill her world with radience?
She would go and find Eleanor this
minute and tell her. She would tell
how she almost wondered that he had
not chosen her instead; and they
would laugh together-probably cry q
Ittle-and have a good talk.
She must hurry. 1t was after sever
| o'clock now, and he would be down on
| the eight o'clock boat tonight, he had
told her, because he had q little extra
work at the office. She would Just
have time, when she had seen Eleanor,
to get into her prettiest gown for him.
| She rose, smiling and flushing. and
went tripping down the long room,
humming 3 gay air.
A huge, gilt-framed mirror was at
the end of it. She stopped suddenly,
in the act of passing it.
He had comel There he was, jus,
entering the farther door of the parlor.
| Eleanor Wells was with him.
Nettie stood waiting, her eyes fast
| ened on the mirror which ref1eetad
| them.
The moment abe stood there seemed
TO hor IN eternity. Her smile faded,
o CULVER passed over her, and her face
took on n marble coldness ; for she had
seer Stanley Mayhem stoop over Flea
nor Wells-seen her raise her pretty,
graceful head. and seen their lips
meet.
Herself they had not seen. Poor
Eottiot She turned away. Her
trembling hands were clasped SO tight.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-19
A substitute for Ozark.

Growing wild in great endance IN
New Mexico and Arizonts G plant
that yields a large percefge OF tan
nic acid. Il is known canaigre.
Experiments were mad with TINS
plant, and when it becana5ertain thai
The product of its root as IN every
way suited to tanning, erge guam
ity of the tubers werehipped 70
various tanneries, both 3shs United
States and Europe. ghisas IN 1859.
The results obtained 4 at once
yratifying and encouragnto all con-
,erned.
A number of Europa tanner
erected plants for ~cxtractt the acid
from the canaigre root adapted
their tanneries to the use the prod'
uct. 1t will surprise mdeeaders 10
learn that since that tfn,shey nave
had large forces of men fployed IL
New Mexico and Arizona yglng and
hipping the root
American tanners have N slow IL
saking up the canaigre 7 fearing
the supply could not be 10 TO an
swor the demand. They've long
been convinced, however, y II FUR
! nishes equally as good q tang aEen1
as the oak or hemlocx b and a
| last steps are being taken begin the
cultivation Of the plant . larg'
scale. Many farmers in Mexic1
| have undertaken TO make 4siness q
il, and a large company been IN
corporated for tho purposs dmprov
| ing tho lands of the ~ valley
wGaro the conditions artspeclaill
favorable to its ~growtAWayerieJ
Magazine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-19
Initiative Forms id Flowers.

Those who have given py particula.
attention to the study pf botanical
oddities know that te Brazilian
flower known as the 'unning ante
lone" is SO called becAse its white
petals have a series of Tel.dehned,
dark-colored lines and pts in which
the imagination can rea&y trace the
form Of an antelope with limbs OUT
stretched and head Town pack,
seemingly fleeing for its I. Y a
initiative form on t7esais and m,
other has it outliA nj the rins ana
mamtinnea curiosita rs aremarkably
well-executed likej b Duke OF
| Wellington, and 70 that account,
haen named s.Axd avoid his Nose"
Among the orchid at initiative form
is entirely diffsxeni er eracter, neinS
exhibited in the 3biohPi the mower
itself. Some are ..aPunterielts o.
bees, butterhiees ETC., whlie
others take upon toDflves tne iorm
of worms and beet4 epuf~ aturalists De-
iieve that in the lilo glgnstance It's
natures trap 70 lu5 b%islbees' moths
and butterAieA y nr,lrase OF a
tha4 ors a exact Souls61 ,6ts Of toads,
yards and huge 81 u ley do not
attempt to explaiy s1s
nuhlie- - !
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-19
HuMOR OF TILE DAY.

No doubt the jail-bird often wishes
be could fly Truth.
1t is the man who is always getting
left that talks about his rights.
Most of the things that Everybody
knows" are not true at all Puck.
Tailors and lawyers build up then
business by care in taking measures
Tor winning suits.
A short history of China: A seven
dollar tea-cup and q three-dollar SER
vant-girl. Star.
The tenant who spends all his money
on . tea. naturally has cause to worry
over the rent.-Bufalo Courier.
There was a man in our town,
And he was wondross wise,
He kept his tongue, he stopped his ears,
And also shut his eyes.
It is the man with about S6.1 IL to his
credit in a bank that usually tries hard
est to stir up a panic. Washington
Star.
The highest form of sincere fattery
| at the present time is to ask q man If
ne can change a $40 bill. -Memphis
Appeal.
The walking delegate doesn't need
to be remarkably handsome to present
a striking appearance. ---Butfalo
] Courier.
A good many concerns that have
| gone under lately have been sunk by
their floating debts. ---Philadelphia
Ledger.
Friend-''Well, Tommy, nov that
you've started to school, what do you
like best?" Tommy-"Recess. In
ter-Ocean.
"Well, Anna, have you found tn.
rose for my hair YETI" "Yes, Madam
but now 1 cannot find the hair. -
Fliegende Blaetter.
Cuericus-"Who was it that wrote
the song They're after meT'" With
cus.-"Adam, in all probability, as he
was the first man. THE Club.
He went to get a photograph,
He posed in killing style,
The sad result was little else
Than hands and feet and smile.
Washington Star.
Inc Uru6 luxury OI hu hlafm oAOOh
lies in its reminder that with q little
extra haste you can spare fifteen min
utes for another nap.-WashinStor
Star.
In the search for the Western train
robbers, one detective arrested another
detective as one of the guilty men.
Detecting is q great business some
times. baltimore American.
They didn't como with awful bills
To present with a savage stare,
For they were afraid he'd begin to tell
OF tho things he'd seen at the Fair.
Chicago Inter-ocean
sIife is q song" said some poet,
and he told the truth. But it is a sad
reflection that a man may mako his
existence as obnoxious to society MS
some popular tunos get to be.
ngton Star.
| 81 wouldn't TO SO particular to take
tho sand out of your shoes all the timo.
Mr.. Noodle" she said, and then, after
o pause, "Your system might absorb
a little. ! think you need some. =
Philadelphia Record.
"a penny for your thoughts, my love-"
In tender tones he said,
rhsn she told that visions Of oyster etews
Wee floating through her head
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-19
THE PoPPrEs IN THE CORN.

THE POPPIES IN THE CORN
When the mist in pcarly columns
Rises DER the hilltops gray,
And the dews OF early dawninS
In the grasses melt away,
Then the sun in softened splendor
Sheds his first rays thro' the morn,
60, they kiss the sleepy faces
OF the peoples in the corn.
Der the scene there falls a silence,
Ali the twittering song-birds still
As the lark, his far flight taking,
Circles toward the distant hill,
Up and upward, flies triumphant,
Earth-bred warbler, heaven-born,
Till a song steals down from cloudland
Ger the peoples In the corn.
Slowly comes the hush of noontide,
Not a leaf sways on the trees,
Not a dew-drop on the grasses,
Not the whisper OF a breeze,
CLOVIS the sun in scorching fury,
One wee butterfly f%orlorn,
Painting, falls in dying struggles
On the peoples in the corn.
Soft a breeze comes rustling over.
Signing thro' the cedars tall,
stirs the grapes in hanging clusters
On the mold'ring wine-clad wall,
Sinks the sun in amber glory,
Dies the day as night is born,
One wee star peeps through the twilight,
At the peoples in the corn.
Maud E. Kenirick, in Boston Globe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-19
srArr or on,o. rrrr orro1rpo,

10 COuNTG.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he Is the
renior partner of the firm OF +. j. CHENEY d
20, doing business in the City OF Toledo,
will pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of O.tarrh that
cinnot be cured by the use Of HALL's CATARRH
CURE. FRANK J:,CHkNkY.
worn to before me and subscribed in my
pre- sence, this eth day Of December, A. D. 1886.
.--, A. w. GLEAsoN,
l|~I Eafdru Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure istaken iSeernally and acts
directly on the blood and Sfucous, surfaces OF
the system. Send for teAsmontals, free.
F. J. CHEEKY g. Co., Toledo. o.
sB-Sold by D~rurglIts. 75e.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-19

II are weak and worn out, or have that
Ared feeling Hoods sarsaparilla Is Just the
medicine to restore your strength and give you
4 good appetite. Hoods makes pure blood.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-19
A Boat Of q Single Pearl.

Az urin jeweler has made Q tim,
atsAsFRed Of n single pearl Its sail
is Of beaten gold studded with dia-
monds. and tie pinnacle light at itn
prov is a perfect ruby. An emerald
serves as 9 rudder, and its stand is a
slab of ivory. II weighs less thar
half an ounce. 1t price is $4,000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-19

Dead bodies, when taken as cargo
on a ship, are always described as
either statuary or natural history
specimens, owing chiefly to the super
,tition of sailors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-19
EGGS FOR MARKET.

It is universally conceded that il
pays to sort and pack carefully all fruit
Intended for market, but many per-
sons are under the impression that
when it comes to eggs this are is un-
necessary. As long as the eggs are not
broken they imagine nothing else mat
ers.
They never made q bigger mistake.
70 sell well all kinds Of food must be
tempting to the eye. Cleanliness is
the first thing to be considered, and
for this reason many of the eggs must
be washed. The next point is the uni
formity of color, which is attained by
keeping certain breeds that lay eggs
Of the same color. In this connection
il is we'll to find out the color in
demand, Us some markets require
brown eggs, while in others the white
ve preferred.
Finally, the eggs should be sorted
according to size. All housekeepers
!eel themselves cheated if they find one
or more small eggs among their pur'
chases. For this reason small egg
should not be mixed with those of the
usual size. On the other hand, un
commonly large ones should also b
laid aside. They are equally objec
tionable, as they tend to make the 9th
ers appear small by comparison. At
tention to all these points pays in tn
'ong run.-New York World.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-19

Wheat can be grown in the Alps at
an elevation of 5000 feet; in Brazil, at
5000; in the Caucasus, at 5000; in
Abyssinia, at 10000; in Peru and
Bolivia, at 1000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-19

An acrobat in a Spokane tWash.)
theatre fell from a height landing
upon and seriously injuring a spec
tator. The spectator sued the manager
and received $500.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-19

Among the products which science
has put to valuable service is the net
tie, a weed which is now being culti-
waited in some parts Of Europe, its
fiber proving useful for o variety OF
textile fabrics. In Dresden q thread
is produced from it so fine thai q
length of sixty miles weighs only two
and o half pounds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-19

The practice of clay eating is com.
mon throughout, the torrid zone, and
is not unknown in Sweden, Norway
Finland and New Caledonia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-19

Never had Net
tie F r a m q
looked for such
happiness. It
was wonderful,
Incredible.
Would h ell
mother think
it too sudden
No, MOI; not
when iold all
about it. II
had been three
long month s
that she had
been here with
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-19

That healthy pink and white might Just as well
would lake reasonable care of their health.
Ripans Tabules go to the root of the trouble, be.
cause & stomach in good order produces good
blood