davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-19

The Husband during the spat)-You're
always making bargainsi Was there ever
q time when you didn't
The Wife-Yes, sir. On my wedding
day.-Chicago Record.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-19

Jaspar-The older man grows the more
liberal he becomes in his opinions, rs a rule.
Jumpuppe-Yes. He becomes so liberal
that he lavishes his opinions on everyhoi'
who will listen to him Puck.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-19

The man who does not overcome ennui
by occupying himself soon tries to fly
from it by intemperance. The idle man
is almost necessarily vicious.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-19

these piles. This did not detract from
the burning qualities. but affected the
selling value. To prevent this canvas
covers were made at cost of $1,000
each. When the piles Of coal are all
covered, the storage yard resembles Q
large circus. The sight Of such an i'm
mense quantity of coal is viewed with
establishment by strangers. although the
residents of South Amboy are SO accus.
toned to it that they never give it SEQ
ond thought. New York Telegram.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-19
Fall I;ye For Potatoes.

A writer in Tho American Agricul
turist says: Every fall after removing
the potatoes l pillow the ground, using
care to turn under all the tops, and sow
1t with rye, two bushels to the acre.
The rye was tall and we'll headed out
when turned under the latter part Of
May and furnished a considerable mass
of vegetable material to decompose in
the soil. Tho result is always satisfac.
tory, the potatoes being of the best
quality and giving good yield, rather
increasing year by year without other
manure, while tho heavy clay soil be-
came more friable and soon reached that
light and ciurbly condition so desira.
BILE for root ,rcrs.
In fact, it finally became so full of
decomposirg vegetable matter that, be-
ing on side hill, it would sometimes
gully with the violent summer showers,
and to avoid this trouble seeded it to
grass again. As q matter Of conven-
fence and to keep the field smooth it
should be plowed toward the center il:
the fall and plOwed out in the spring
This will prevent an increasing uneven.
ness of soil IN back burrows and dead
burrows and will keep the field in goai
condition.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-19
Care of Harness.

Some farmers pay little attention 10
the proper care of their harness, devot.
ing less attention to it than liverymen,
cab and hack drivers, who attend to this
matter because it pays them We'll to do
so. II is not rare sight to see farm
er's heavy draft and single harness that
have been used for several years with
out a drop of any lubricant touching
them since they came from the dealers
hands. All the leather portion is hard
and brittle and presents a dull appear
ance. II used during shower, the parts
that are rubbed look more like porous
sole leather than an oak tanned article.
Such treatment shortens tho life and use
fitness of the harness mt least one-half,
whereas few cents worth Of oil and
two or three hours time each year would
not only make the harness far more
presentable, but add to its usefulness,
and, what is of greater Importance, to its
safety.
Do not hang the harness in a horse
stable. The ammonia arising from the
urine is very destructive to leather Of
any kind. Before oiling the harness re-
move all dirt and dandruf by thorough
ly washing with strong CASTLE soapsuds.
The harness should be taken apart be-
fore commencing operations. Choose
warm day If done out of doors OF work
near a stove if indoors. AS soon as dry
any Of the harness oils may be applied
with wooden cloth or soft sponge, usihY
care to saturate every portion. After
each strap has been oiled bend it back
and forth. thereby Introducing the oil to
the very center of each strap.
If not previously oiled for long time.
second application should be given,
and after few hours go over with n
dry cloth, removing all that has not
been absorbed. In place of the usual
neatsfoot or petroleum harness oil,
melted lard free from salt. or even I'M
sailed butter, may DO used. 1t is better
still to boil up the broken shin bones Of
beef. The marrow and what tallow
there may he will make most valuable
dressing of almost the consistency of oil
and may be bottled for future use. If "a
color be desired, add little lampblack.
This will prove equally efiicacious as
dressing for boots and shoes. Fifty
cents worth of these shin bones. OBJ
tanned of any butcher, will yield enough
neatsfoot oil TO last several years.-L
D. Shook in American Agriculturist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-19

Frog in your throat. We have it.
NORTH YAKIMA Dare STORE
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-19

\ good nav, blue flannel overshirt n,
the Star for 81 -. AZ
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-18
Important Decision.

Judge DabOll handed down his opinion
Wednesday in the case of David ID.
WhiteSell vs. Thomas II. Patterson and
Daniel X. Sullivan. The court sustains
Mr.. Whitesell in his contention on all
matters involved. The principal points
in dispute Were whether Whitcsell and
Patterson became partners and whether
about $500 worth OF sheep became part
nership property of the firm. The sheep
in question We're sold by Mr.. Patterson
to Mr.. Sullivan partly in satisfaction of
Mr. Patterson debts owing To w. w.
Sullivan and Mr Hooper. After this
assumption of ownership, Mr.. Wmtoscll
filed a bill for dissolution of the partner
shin property. The matter has now
been referred to Il commissioner 10
determine the value of all partnership
property including the sheep and the
amount due AIr WhiteSell after which
the final decree will be entered directing
the defendants 10 pay the amount found
due the complainant. Mr.. sullivan :
liability in the case arises from the law
which seems 10 be that one purchasing
partnership property from an individual
member of 1.-THE firm in satisfaction
of an individual debt, as was
true in this case. takes such property
subject To the rights of the other partner
and an accounting 10 be had between
them; hence Mr.. Sullivan'S interest III
the sheep would be Patterson'S interest
after the claims of Mr.. WhiteSell are
satisfied.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-18
We're Conpletely Surprised.

Rev. j. w. and Mrs McAllister Were
invited TO tea at the home Of one of his
Pensioners last Friday evening. Wheu
they returned 10 their own home later III
the evening, they found it III possession
of about one hundred and fifty of their
friends who had gathered TO com
memOrate the fifth anniversary of
their marriage, and at the same
time tender them reception i'll
acknowledgment Of Mr.. McAllister'
return 10 them for another years work
To say that Mr. McAlhster and his good
wife We're surprised but mildly expresses
It, Great H. was Mr.. MCAlhSter'S sur
prise in finding so many in his home, il
was nothing compared 10 that depicted
on his countenance when DR.. Pettyjohn
stepped forward, and III the name of
many friends presented him beautiful
book case and cabinet combined. of solid
oak with gold trimmings I'm his pre-
Sentation address DR. Pettyjohn reviewed
the work done by Mr.. McAllister, the
progress of the church along all lines
and the marked increase in membership
He spoke of the vast importance and
magnitude of the work planned for thi.
year IN building the new church and
entertaining the conference 10 Ice held
here. Mr.. McAllister responded feel
ingly and happily TO DR.. Pettyjohn',
remarks, and thanked them all for the
help and inspiration they have giver
him IL his arduous work. III speaking
OF the work for the present year, he said
that a deaconess from the Deaconess
Home in Grand Rapids would soon visit
Alma and make house TO house visit
alton, and that her visit would be
followed by il revival such as the church
had never known. Mrs. McAllister wa.
not forgotten in the gift making, beau
tiful upholstered foot-stool and severa
articles useful and ornamental beine
contributed by her friends.
Refreshments were served and after 9
happy social time, the self-invited guest,
departed, voting the evenings entertain
ment one of the bright land marks on
the journey To the Gland that lietl
beyond "
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-18
Pumpkins Galore.

Pumpkins were everywhere III ST.
John rectory last Tuesday evening on
the occasion of the pumpkin frolic y
given by the Ladies Guild. About
thirty guests Were present. ON the
tables Were pumpkins cut in halves
each part holding question and answer
written on paper. Each one present
drew one of these slips and then tried tC
find the corresponding answer or ques-
ton, the one getting the most cOnun
drums correctly answered TO receive the
prize Miss Edna Schwartz was the
fortunate one and a small pumpkin IN
blossoms was her reward Suspended
from the archway was pumpkin, and
Il prize was 10 be given TO the one guess
ing the nearest TO the number of seeds il
contained. \. j. Hall won the prize
Il large pumpkin, ont of which popped
the pumpkins eaters wife, when the
top was removed. ON the dining room
table We're the words, in letters made OF
pumpkin rind. may your future be a'
golden IL pumpkin pie. ~ The rooms
were lighted by jacko' lanterns, anC
the sugar bowls cream pitchers anC
dishes for holding doughnuts wer,
the halves of pumpkins neatly NcoopeC
out The refreshments Were pumpkin
pie, doughnuts and coffee, and the
unique entertainment was greatly
enjoyed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-18
Owners Of Horses.

| feel that it is my duty to show the
public the general symptoms which
directs our attention TO diseases of the
mouth, wheather in young or old horses
Il discharge of saliva from the mouth
with continual soldering, Guiding OF
the food, difficulty of mastication OF
deglutition, or of both, stencil of bussal
secretion perhaps of breath as well
more or less discharge from the eye
more or less nervousness, exhibition OF
pain while drinking, constant motion OF
the head while at work, failing appetite,
consequently falling off in condition
etc, etc. If there is any of these
symptoms in your horses have them
examined. If you are in reach of Alma
bring your horses to me. it will cost you
nothing for examination. / came her,
to stay and use you all kindly in every
respect Call at my Office at f. A
Leonard's Livery Barn.
DIR. j. Il. PETERS, V. 5.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-18
Alma Won-16 to o.

The first foot ball game of the season
III Alma took place last Saturday after
noon between the college and Shepards-
vile teams, and resulted in a victory for
Alma, the score standing rs to 0. The
game was an exceptionally gentlemanly
one, the crowd very orderly and there
was no difficulty III keeping the ground
clear. The Alma team played Il good
scientific game, showing plainly that
they thoroughly understood all the
points Of the game Knox as captain
had his men we'll in hand and gave the
signals, promptly translated by Stevens,
who was ON the alert Knox also made
two very fine runs. and Scott made a
fine touchdown. Albertson and Magaw
did good work in advancing the ball.
70 particularize is difficult, for the fel-
lows all played well.
The Shephardsville captain showed a
thorough acquaintance with the game,
but his men Were sadly deficient III
many points.
Tomorrow the Alma team goes to
Grand Rapids to play the Kalamazoo
college team.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-18
The College Remembered

Alma college received no little atten-
tion ut the sessions of the Synod i'm
Adrian last week. The Saginaw Pres
bytery asked for the hearty cooperation
of the synod and churches Of Michigan
in the work of completing the $200,OOO
endowment for Alma college. and
recommending the plan of the churches
assuming 100 scholarships at $500 each.
Other friends of the college spoke for
the adoption Of the overture. while the
argument that the raising of the endow-
mcnt afforded ample opportunity for
work by the vuious churches the com
ing year, was again advanced. The
synod finally aggreed TO extend its
hearty cooperation towards raising the
proposed endowment.
The report of the conmitinc ON "Aid
for Colleges especially commended
Alma college. The amount contributed
by the SYNOD for the college. aid last wear
was -, ~" IL was urged Elat pastors
make moro earnest efforts IN behalf of
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-18
School Notes


James Gargett visited Mr.. Raycraft 5
school Friday.
The Light Cards have been practicing
every day this week.
The eighth grade history class is now
studying Colonial history.
Miss Edna Fuller of Ithaca and Mrs.
r. NJ. Smith visited school Thursday.
Mr. Culver, teacher of mathematics,
visited at his home in Midland last sun
day.
Last Thursday evening as John
knoertZer was rushing around before he
started out To Miss Ingalls, school ne
accidentally ran against hitching post.
As result John was absent from school
Friday and he now comes with black
eye.
Superintendent Ely and the high
school division "A" III music, visited
district No. $, Arcadia, taught by Miss
Maud Ingalls,, last Thursday evening.
\ flag was raised, Prof. Ely making an
address, and the high school pupils
rendered several appropriate musical
selections.
The high school boys have organized a
captain. The other members of the
team are: Floyd Nevins, Roy Tubbs,
John Konertzer, Theodore Nelson, Fred
Delavan, Chester Walker, Charles Har-
lock, Major Lemen, Joseph Howe and
Elton Brock.
The busiest place about the building
is the kindergarten room. over which
Miss Mitchell presideS The little ones
are busy now studying the different
seasons, with the flowers. fruits and
grains belonging TO each, and 50 well
drilled are they that the smallest child
could give many an old tiller of the
soil pointers" as TO the time of plant
ing, sowing and reaping.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-18

the college. \ recommendation that al
the spring meeting of Presbyteries the
roll of churches be called, and make
inquiries if collections for college aid
Rev. Mr. Barkley who didn't like the
inquisitivenesS. Rev Mr.. Carson ably
advocated il.
President Bruske said that this was
moi the request of Alma college He
hoped il would be withdrawn because il
trenched upon the spirit of liberty. The
recommendation was, however, passed
unanimously President Bruske thanked
the synod for its expression. He said
he had felt that unless ne was sustained
in the work of the college he must lay
down the burden. II 60 back with
renewed vigor and better hopes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-18
SAMPLE COPY.

The live business men of Alma az,
sending out several hundred extra copie.
of the RECORD this week for the purpose
of putting before the people their adver
tiSements, at the same time soliciting
your trade. 1t costs you nothing. After
looking il over we shall be pleased tC
have each and every one subscribe
Leave 81 90 with any business man run
ming an advertisement and the RECoRI
will be sent TO your address until Jan.
1891, sixteen months. You can save the
price by having chance TO read theil
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-18
Furniture for Sale.

Two bedsteads, one mattress and
springs, one single mattress and springs,
one extension table and one willow
rocker Inquire M this Office.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-18
Do You knowlt2

Three things that are sure TO pay: a
rich gold mine, a government bond or a
custom made shirt j. T. LeMessurier
can prove the shirt question s6j-Iw.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-18
Potato Prize.

To the farmer who brings us five of
the largest potatoes on or before Novem-
ber LIST we will send the RECORD free for
one year.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-18
ALMA, MICH.

makes but one grade of work,
and that is strictly FIRST CLASS.
Old pictures copied and en-
larged.
Fine portraits from l1xI4 TO
life size made TO suit or no pay.
Photographic coloring done
neatly.
Satisfaction guaranteed on all
work. Prices will be found
reasonable for the quality of
work.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-18
Brace up

There is nothing better to impart life
and vigor than Foley's Sarsaparilla.
Trial size, so cents. &. T.. MAIIAN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-18
For Rent or Exchange

House with II rooms and two lots in
I healthful location on State Street.
Inquire of Francis Palmer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-27
DIED.

Chester, the bright little son of
H. G. Haycraft, after a severe i'll
ness of about two weeks, passed
peacefully away early this morning
at the home of his grandfather, Mr..
McDavid, near Fellowship.
Little Chester was the oldest of
Mr. Haycraft's two children.
For over two weeks the loving
and anxious father sat by the bed
side of his sick child, day and
night, but it was of no avail. He
could not stay deaths icy hand.
The STAR extends it's deepest
sympathies to the bereaved par
entS.
We suppose the funeral will be
held this evening at Fellowship.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-27
MORE LIGHT.
40 INV

The first gas was turned on last
night and proved to be satisfacto-
~, burning with a bright and
steady fame.
AS yet we have heard of no
leaks in the pipes or mains.
There are great many build
ings plumbed already, and many
more will doubtless put in gas af-
ter seeing what satisfaction it
gives.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-27
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

To V. w. Saffery:
You are hereby notified that we,
the undersigned, have instituted
suit against you by attachment of
your property issued by T. ]. Clary,
Justice of the peace for district No.
One, Marion county, Florida. You
and all others interested are re-
quired to appear to the action.
This July 80. A. d. 1895.
MARTIN & MCCONNELL.
40 INV Plaintiffs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-27
ATTENTION, TAXPAYERS

The tax book for 1894 will close
the Ist of September and property
will be advertised for sale first
Monday in October next.
Come and pay your taxes and
save expenses. F. D. POOsER,
Tax Collector Marion county, Fla.
July 80, 1896.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-27
TOM SAWYER TALKS.
A Man Who Has Ocala's Inter
ests at Heart.

You are calling for fertilizer
factory, and Ocala is the point
for 'it-but it will require money
as we'll as wind to build and run it.
do not question that it will pay.
Why not have at Ocala an es-
tabhshment to preserve the fruits
and vegetables which decay in
such abundance every year, while
we buy canned goods three-fourths
| of the time?
Why not have a big tannery
right there in the midst of tanning
material and cow hides ad libitum?
l surely believe it would pay.
The trouble with our people
about nearly every investment is
that they want to make a fortune
out of it the first year.
Fortunes are not made in one
year nor in several years at any le-
gitimate business.
Of course you must keep your
tobacco industry pushing right
ahead, and if the people of Marion
county can learn to furnish the
proper material for use in the fac
tories, they will open up another
avenue to prosperity.
I do trust that the efforts of that
old pioneer of industry, Col. Adam
Eichelberger, will result in good
to himself and his neighbors.
Geo. w. Saxon, Esq, of Talla-
hassee, has just brought to perfec
ton the finest crop of tobacco ever
seen in this region.
1t is for manufacturing plugs,
and the intention is to establish
the factory here.
looked at the land and exam
ined the weed, nor do I doubt that
Marion county can equal anything
DIOuuCCu uCIC.
Mr.. Saxon brought on an expert
from Virginia, and had him take an
interest in the crop, SO that there
is no question but he will do his
best.
He intends next year to cultivate
100 acres.
Of course it requires grit, green
backs, and probably some grace to
do these things successfully.
When I was boy the old field
schoolmaster used. between thrash
ings, to set me this copy.
There is no excellence without
great labor"
The men of Ocala must not for
get to push.
If they sit down and say, "Soul,
take thine ease," then will Antho-
ny and Tampa take away their
trade and sandspurs will grow all
around the court house square.
In these swift days the iron
must be made hot by striking.
A final word of advice.
When you bond your city, vote
enough money to co some good.
Money in drib'ets is as deceptive
and unsatisfactory as soup with
splinter.
1t you have to raise larger sum
oy taxation, don't increase the
ate, but double the assessment.
1t reads better to the outside
world, and makes your own people
eel twice as rich.
Don't let your factory enthusi-
sm die out, and if John should re-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-27
Watches cleaned for 50 cents.

Watches cleaned for 50 cents.
SO cent crystals, IS c. IS cent
crystals IS c.
Pins and breastpins 10 c., and
all other work done on watches,
jewelry and sewing machines in
proportion.
Work guaranteed to give salts
faction. Next door to the post Of
flee, in w. w. Condon's music and
jewelry store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-27
AND THE RAIN FELL.

Yesterday evenings rain was
one of the heaviest of this year.
It was accompanied by a severe
wind.
1t blew down many trees, broke
off limbs, and ran rivers of water
down our streets.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-27

fuse the office of mayor next time !,
mandamus him. It's a most per
suasive legal process.
Tom SAWYER.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-27
IN AND ABOJT THE TOWN.
Some Things You Know and Some
Things You Don't Know.

Houses to rent from S. to SIS.
Inquire of I. Stevens.
Hon. H. w. Long was in town
yesterday.
Young chickens cheap constant
ly on hand at VIM. Gray's.
w. E. Mckay of Oxford, was in
the city yesterday.
Artist Gottlieb makes Babies
Photos "qulck as wink"
B. H. Powell, of Jacksonville.
was in town yesterday.
Suits to order from SIS up.
DAVIDSON & VANECHoP.
A. G.. Smith, of Griffin, Ca, Wis
ited the city yesterday.
Straw Hats we are almost giving
away. DAVIDSON & VANECHoP.
J. B. Wilcox, of Newberry, was
on our streets yesterday.
Choice, fresh water fish just re-
ceived today at J. w. DAVIS, City
Market.
C..F. Benson, of Lake Weir, is
at the Montezuma today.
Fine fresh water fish today on
ice at L. S. Blacks, stall No. II.
City Market.
H. Cheesman, of Chicago, stop
ped in the city yesterday.
See our line of Mems Shoes be-
fore buying.
DAVIDSON & VANECHoP.
NJ. Houghton, of Palatka, the
hustling salesman, is in the city.
Something nice for dinner to-
morrow at Misses Richards & Hal
lett's.
Col. Tom Harris began taking
the census yesterday morning.
VIM. Gray receives a nice coop
of both young and old chickens
every day.
II. /. Thompson, postmaster and
merchant of Moss Bluff, visited
Ocala today.
Fall styles and samples received.
Call and see them.
DAVIDSON & VANECHOP.
Ocala is to have a frst-class
business college.-Citrus County
Chronicle.
Have you seen our new IS cent
Negligee Shirts? Just few left.
DAVIDSON & VANECHOP.
Hon. M. V. B. VanNess, Citrus
county's representative, called at
the STAR office this morning.
A few White and Colored Vests.
We are closing out at cost.
DAVIDSON & VANECHoP.
Charles Whitesides. the accom-
modating day clerk at the Monte
yuma, is confined to his room with |
fever today.
Prof Hatton and wife have gone
to Ocala, where the professor goes
to organize a business college.
Prof. Hatton has had a number of
years experience in college work
and is peculiarly fitted for it. If
the brick city knows a good thing
when she sees it, they will do their
duty by assisting Prof. Hatton to
organize college in their city
Citrus County Chronicle. i;
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-27
SAILOR HATS !!

Two cases just received. "Al
the latest STYLES" at
Mrs. G. A. Browns.