davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1895-10-17
Continued from last weekly THE GOOD: ANGEL.
By OCTAVE THANET.
[Copyright, 1895. by the Author.l

tCOpyright, 1895, by the Author.
 "My errand had to GO With ReiS1Ing. He was young man who had been liv- ing in 8 neighboring state as somebody's clerk. His habits were so cratic he had difficulty in keeping his situation. All at once, to this self indulgent, unambi- tious, semi-imtnoral creature there came a great fortune from Californian un- cle. Reisling simply lost his head; he went all to bits. The money began, to fly in huge chunks to sharpers of all kinds, and his wife-he was married took fright She and one sister were his nearest relations. By the laws of his state spendthrift who drinks to excess may have guardian appointed to take charge of his property. The guardian has other powers of extensive nature, one being the right to send his ward to an asylum for treatment. 1 had won Q case involving some Chicago property rather a neat. case-and somehow they had an exaggerated idea of my services, Mrs. Reisling especially. She was 8 good sort, although not always discreet Now she wanted me to advise her. No doubt Jimmy increased her confidence But what was Jimmy doing with the Reislings? I asked him.
 "He threw back his chin with the dimple in it and laughed his old, ring ing, jolly laugh. He had the sweetest laugh, confounl himl
 "'Well you may laugh says he; dear boy, am no longer a waiter. am a moral constable and amateur guardian of the family altar, good luck to it! I'm keeping Reisling straight.
 "'How did you get the job?' said l.
 "'Most natural thing in the world, , said he. The Reislings came to our ho- tel, and I had to steer Reisling up stairs. One time I saved him from talk
The Press., 1895-10-17

tion of this honored statesman, for all to use Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy to be cured. But it is fact that doctors, statesmen, scholars, preachers, druggists and the people everywhere unite with one voice in pronouncing this grand medicine the greatest curer of dis ease ever known. The weak, the feeble, the nervous, the rundown and facilitated, the sufferers from poor blood, rheuma- tism, dyspepsia, kidney and liver diseases, all are restored to health and strength by it's marvellous curative powers.
 It is not patent medicine, but the pre- scription of the most successful living specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th St.. New York (ity. He has the largest practice ill the wnrld and this grand med iral discovery is the result of his vast ex. p"ripnce. The great reputation of Dr. Gr' enc is a guaranteHtha his medicine will cure, and the fact that he can be consult. cd by anyone at any time free of charge personally or by letter, gives absolute as surance of the beneficial action of this wonderful medicine.
The Press., 1895-10-17

as the time Of hls liberty had been he had managed to get himself semi-intox- icated-.
 "'Well, old man, he said with a foolish smile, I knew you would catch me. I don't mind have had all the drinks want. I'll go with you
 Jimmy said something amiable, but he quietly took Reisling's hat and stood between him and the door Reisling appeared to go to sleep. But when the train halted at Randolph he leapea out of his seat and made a dash fer the door, and simultaneously, as luck would have it, lady of huge proportions, dragging after her two large children, rolled toward the door too. She lurched against Jimmy, and Reisling got past. I was farther down in the car but tum- bled' out somehow, and there in front was Jimmy's gray derby bobbing among the crowd after Reisling's bare head. You know what kind of station Ran dOlph is, with the huddle of tracks, and the crowd, and one policeman to pre- vent slaughter of the innocents. Refs ling plunged recklessly on the tracks. He didn't hear, or he was too crazy to heed the policeman's yell could see thecrowd Shiver, and the faces go white in 8 second, and the black monster roar Ing and snorting down on them. J1m- my's hands went up in the air; he was so close to Reisling couldn't see either of them. A woman shrieked: He's downi His shoes caughtP and there was an awful kind of g, uan from the crowd that turned me sick. Then the air seemed to hiss with cinders, and my eyes and mouth were full of them, while I was savagely shouldering and hitting my way to heap on the platform. Of course, you all anticipate-it wasn't Reisling. Oh, mol Reisling had drunk ards luck. He was moaning and cry ingover Jimmy, who had cut his shoe lace and jerked him out of the jaws of death before they snapped and had his own leg crushed for his pains. He was
The Press., 1895-10-17
THE GREAT Family Medicine of the Age.

Taken Internally, It Cures Diarrhua, Cramp, and Pain in the Stomach, Sore Throat, Sudden Colds, Coughs, &c.,, Sc.
 Used Externally, It Cures Cuts, Cruises, Burns, Scalds, Sprains, Toothuchc, Pain in the Face, Neu- ralgia, Rheumatism, Frosted Feet.
 No article ever attained to such unbounded popularty.-SHlrn ObSerr
 An article of great merit and virtue.-Cinn. NOrpureH.
 We can bear testimony to the efficacy of the Pain Killer. We have seen it's magic effects in soothing the severest pain, and know it to be good 7rticle.-Cihcimma DiSpUtrh.
 A speedy cure for prfn-no family should be without it.-NOHtrcdI Trdn&crip
 Nothing has yet surpassed the Pain Killer, which is the most valuable family medicine now in use.-TeHn. OrQnn.
 It has real merit; a means of removing pain, no medicine has acquired a reputation equal to Perry Davis Pain-killer.-Ne@port( (Ky) Daily Nera
 It is really. valuable medicine-it is used by many Physicians Boston TrdUellrr.
 6S BfwaES re tf apInh mtHti1ns buy 0nly the genuine large bottles, ; and 6Oc.
The Press., 1895-10-17

The Presbyterian; Chinese dentists rub secret powder on the gums of the affected tooth, and after about five min utes the patient is told to snc,ze. The tooth then falls out. Many attempts have been made by European dentists to secure this powder, but none have ever succeeded in doing so.
The Press., 1895-10-17
Something New.

"How does Maud like life in the country?"
 "First rate She's trimming grape vines this week. "
 "Really? What with-rib5on?"- lustrated Fashion Review
 The Youths Companion says that one of the smaller New England colleges has for janitor a colored man, who has filled that position to the satisfaction of all con- cerned for over twenty-five years. Like many of his race, he is possessed of much wit, and it is not often that the students get the laugh on "Sam," as they famil- iarly and affectionately call him. One autumn day, just after the college year had begun, when he was overseeing the burning over of part of the campus, a freshman coming along cried: "Well, Sam, that's mOst1as black as you are !' Yes, sah." promptly replied Sam, land next spring it will be most as green as you are!'
 IT MAY Do AS MUCH FOR YOU.-Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, Ill.,, writes that he had a Severe Kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in his back, and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many so-called Kidney cures, but without any good result About year ago he began use of Electric Bitters and found relief at once. Electric Bitters is especially adapted to cure of all Kidney and Liver troubles, and often gives al most instant relief. One trial will prove our statement. Price only soc. for large bottle. At E. K. Taft's Drug Store. 6
 If you allow hens in the house don't be surprised if the feathers fly.
 It is truth in medicine that the small est dose that performs cure is the best De Witt's Little Early Risers are the smallest pills, will perform a cure, and are the best. W.D. Heald, ,Staf'rd Springs c. l.. Phillips, South Coventry.
The Press., 1895-10-17

Hon. T. s. McGinniss, of Jericho, Vt the war horse of the Democratic party, is Vermont's silver-tongued orattr, and al- ways and ever commands the attention and respect of the people. He ran at the last election as the peoples cal date for governor. Such is the high standing of the man, who, out of his own experience, advises you to use pr. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve remedy to be cured.
 "We have used Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy in our family he says, land think highly of it. We could plainly see that it had the desired effect upon Mrs. McGinnis, and firmly be- lieve that, could we have persuaded her to use the medicine, it would have cured her entirely from her extremely nervous condition, but she was greatly benefited as it was.
 "We have used it in our family with good results, and have recommended f ,o our friends. and know of many who have used Dr. Greene's Ncrvura blood and nerve remedy with the best results. dc not hesitate to recommend the medicine to all. It is a wonderful medicine.''
 It must indeed be a great and good medicine which can call out such strong words in it's praise as this recommends.
The Press., 1895-10-17

Japanese workmen wear, both on their caps and on their backs, an inscription stating their business and the name of their employer.
The Press., 1895-10-17

good angel. 'She mistakes, said J1m- my, with unusual gravity, The was mine :"
 Roger observed that his pipe was out and shook the tobacco on the hearth. One of the company is of Jimmy opin- ion, but she did not speak. The judge was the first to say anything. He said, "The problem, though, is to find the particular medicine for the particular case "
The Press., 1895-10-17

A. c. Bartl"y, of Magir. Pa, writes !:
 l4f""l ;it' a duty of mine tO inform y0u and tn" public that De Witt's Witch Haz"l Salvr cured me of a very bad case of ec- zema. It also cured my boy of running sore on his leg. w. D. Hrald, Stafford Springs; c. l.. Phillips, South Coventry.
The Press., 1895-10-17

BUCKLEN's ARNICA SALvE.-Thc best
 salve in the world for cuts. bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores letter, chapped hands. chilbains corns, and all skin eruptions. and positively cures piles, or no pay required. Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25c. per box. Sold by E. K. Taft.
The Press., 1895-10-17
THE END.

There is one medicine which every fam fly should be provided with. We refer to Chamberlain's Pain Balm. When it is 1 kept at hand the severe pain of burn or scald may be promptly relieved and the sore healed in much less time than when medicine has to be sent for A sprain may be promptly treated before inflamma- tiOn sets in, which insures a cure in about One-third the time otherwise required. Cuts and bruises should receive immedi- ate attention, before the parts become swollen, and when Chamberlain's Pain Balm is applied it will heal them without matter being formed, and without leaving a scar. A sore throat may be cured in ! one night. A piece of flannel dampened with this liniment and bound on over the seat of pain, will cure lame back or pain in the side or chest in twenty-fOuI hours. It is the most valuable, however, for rheumatism. Persons afflicted with this disease will be delighted with the prompt relief from pain which it affords, and it can be depended upon to effect complete cure. For sale by w. w. Lathrop, Staff ford Springs; c. l.. Phillips, South Gov entry.
 Professor Apo you know, find it difficult to remember the ages of my child ren!
 Professor B.-I have no such trouble. was born 2,300 years after Socrates; my wife 1900 years after the death of Tiberius Caesar; our son John, 2,OOO years after the entrance into Rome of Titus Sempronius Gracchus for the re- enactment of the ''leges Lincinias," and our Amanda 1,5OO years after the begin ming of the Folk-wandering is per fectly simple, you see.
 "While down in the southwestern part of the state some time ago." says Mir. w. Chalmers, editor of the Chico (Cal.) En- terprise II had an attack of dysentrry. Having heard of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhB:t Remedy 1 bought bottle. A couple of doses of it com pletply cured me. Now am champion of that remedy for all stomach and bowel complaints" For sale by w. w LathrOp, Stafford Springs; G. l.. Phillips, South Coventry.
 THE WEST TAHEAD.-Eastern Man-The boasting of you Westerners makes me tired. When you cut up your quarter sections into town lots. and sold 'rm at a high price, it was to the East you looked for buyers, wasn't it?
 Western Man-Jus' so.
 "Thpn it was Eastern capital that put money into your pockets, wasn't it?"
 "Of course"
 "Then what have you to brag of: :"
 We brag of our smartness in keepin' that money in our pockets instead of buy ing back the lots at half-price when you eastern capitalists wanted to sell"
The Press., 1895-10-17

Walter replied cheerfully, Never mind, mamma; if you are only just alive we don't care how much you suffer. "- Youths Companion
The Press., 1895-10-17
A Cheerful View.

Walters mamma was very sick with rheumatism, and he was rubbing her arms when she said, "Walter, it is too bad that mamma is such trouble to UO,7 y
The Press., 1895-10-17
HOw'S This !?

+ We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Props, Toledo, o. |e We, the undersigned, have known F. J, Che ney for the last 15 years, and believe him per- fectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. -~,.--. - - WEST < TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WALDING, KINNAN, < MARVIN Wholesale Drug
 g1sts, Toledo, O.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the bloodand mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testi- monials free. .''' ''''7
The Press., 1895-10-17

SThe president of the Frrn' h Republic has q salary of G24O00 q y,,ar. and d further allowance of all equal amount for ''XiI''I StS.
The Press., 1895-10-17

"Ihdd to steer Retsltn0 up stGtrs."
 ing good tumble. They were there month; he wouldn't go home, and she wouldn't go without him, and so she got into the way of rather depending on me. She thinks am a good young man because take off my hat to women and amuse children, and once she saw me going to church. assured her it wasn' t a habit, and that I was not particu larly good young man, but she took all that for my modesty. So finally, as she came to need me, and as I couldn't get
The Press., 1895-10-17

If we could only see ourselves as others see us, fear that the shock would kill some of us.
The Press., 1895-10-17

If you prefer slightly heavier srnoke-Try SENsATo
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-02
Write / for the Daily LIGHT.
SHAKERT0WN, KENTUCKY.


Few states are able to boast of a
Shaker community, for they are
exceedingly scarce, but for some
years Kentucky has had one. 1t is
situated on the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad, in the most fertile
part of Logan county. 1t was, in
days gone by, one OF the most
fourishing communities in the
state, but owing to several converts
having abscOnded with the COM
mon treasure, they Fave ceased to
grow in strength and young faces
are hard to find among them.
They now number much less than
at any time in their past history.
There are only 81 men, 10 women
and II children in the community
at the time OF the present writing.
What they lack in numbers is
made up in industry; for they are
very wealthy, Judging from last
years list of taxable property in
the hands OF the county Clerk. They
have in their own name l749 acres
Of the best land in the state, which
is assessed at $59,SOO, and $685.
600 in notes and cash. In
a EDITION to this they possess
a large number Of farming i'm
Elements and manufacturing ma
chimes OF the latest patterns. Aside
from the above named things they
possess a few small stores and
many head of live stock, both
thorough bred and common.
They do some little manufacture
ing. but are principally known on
account of their valuable farms
and as the producers Of the cele-
brated Shaker seeds. Their colony
is somewhat Of Utopia, for all
stock is held in common, and they
live together in large buildings
resembling hotels, as mem bers Of
one large family. Very little is
known of their religion, save their
being averse to marriage, for they
have been so maltreated on &C
count OF it, that they fear to open
their mouths. They are, taken col
lectively, very intelligent COM
munity. They possess their own
schools, and combine intellectual
with physical instruction. Their
dress is that Of the ordinary bust
ness man, plain in cut and devoid
of ornaments. They care little for
jewelry and are sober, pious look
ing set. They keep their lands
clean and in a condition which
makes them present a pleasing
sight to the eye of traveller.
A, b. n,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-02
All Things are Not EQUAL

In the Council yesterday Alder
man Beckmann took good posi-
ton on the Robin resolution, order
ing class B sidewalks on San Saba
street, less than one-half mile from
the City hall. He thought these
inside property owners should lay
class A walks, if others, farther out,
had been obliged to do so.
Class A walks have been laid on
Devine street, more than a mile
from the City hall, in the Seventh
ward; while on Romano. Elmira,
Macon and Marshall streets, in the
Fourth ward, class A walks have
been ordered and are laid, while
North Flores street, intersecting
all these streets, has not even a
class B walk any further up than
the Iinsmeyer property, near Rod
rigueZ street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-02
eve take pleasure in recon-

I'VE take pleasure III recon-
mending Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, because it is praised by
all who try it," says J. w. Cox q
Son, druggists, Marshficld, Oregon.
No one afflicted with a throat or
lung trouble can use this remedy
witout praislng it. Railways gives
prompt relief. 1t is especially val
liable for colds as it relives the
lungs, makes breathing easier and
aids eXpCCtoratiOn A cold will
never result in pneumonia when
this remedy is taken and reason
able care exercised. or sale by F.
Katleyer d Son, Chas. Campbell
and J. Clavin, druggists, San Anto-
MO, Texas. tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-02

The best Louisiana yellow cy-
press turned columns for porch
work in all sizes and lengths at Ed.
Stoves q Sons. fl If
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-24

ming is even more elaborate, a rosette
of mauve chiffon being placed at each
side OF the crown, from which a.triple
bow of the same airy fabric slightly
wells closely-set traits Of violets.
Beautiful large bonnets for children
have big plated crowns of dotted chit
fon over silk, with face ruffies Of en-
broidered chiffon.
Although black and white wells lead,
colored varieties, to match the straw
of the hat, are worn.
Ribbons and flowers will decorate
the large midsummer hats Of white
net and guipure lace.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-24

Trellis for Lima Beans.


posts 2x2 and two strips of inch plank
2 inches wide. II my rows are 20 feet
long, l put one post equidistant be-
tween the rows at each end, and one in
the middle. Then l put the strips Of
board edgewise on these posts as high
up on them as l can conveniently
reach. These strips form a ridge pole
above, and between the rows. l then
split some short stakes about 15 inches
long out Of piece Of board or straight
splitting stove wood, and drive them
directly in the rows of beans In
slanting position about feet apart
in the rows. Then using ordinary
wool twine l run a string along these
stakes, looping it on them SO as to keep
it from slipping and from this string
] pass strings over the ridge board to
each bean hill, and the work Is done;
only l then carefully loosen up the
soil. pull the earth from the centre
well up to the rows, and then let them
run along the strings till they reach
the top, which is the signal for pinch
ing the runners off. The cost and
trouble is small, and the string and
poles can be used for several seasons.
Besides, when a little care Is taken to
do the work neatly, the growing
beans are an ornament in the garden.
l raise all pole beans the same way.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-24
RAISING LIMA BEANS.
Tho Onto Way OF Trailing Them Upon n


Tho ohio Way OF Trailing Them Upon n
TreIlis.
An Ohio correspondent of the Am
erican Agriculturist writes This de-
Ucious and wholesome bean Is one of
the pleasures and profits of the gar
den. Any good garden soil will grow
them, and the varieties are multiply
ing. When | select my seed for the
next season / always do 1T when pick
ing the green crop. Whenever | find
an early, well formed and well filled
pod mark it by tying string loose
ly around its stem and let it hang for
ripening.
l always plant in rows three feet
apart, and for my family of seven
plant two rows 20 feet long or four
rows 10 feet long. This gives us an
abundance of green picking and quite
a number of messes Of the dry beans.
I make the ground nice, fine and
smooth. Then draw a line and stick
the bean edgewise eye down, inches
apart in the row, with my thumb and
forefinger, and then sift along the row
some finely pulverized stable man
ure. When the beans are up suffi-
ciently high l cultivate carefully un-
ill they start their runners, then / go
to the lumber yard and get three light
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-24


faculty Of reducing the oftentimes
chotic profusion of ornamentation to
real harmony are always sure Of their
reward in the admiration of the truly
wise.
One of the newest and prettiest hats
OF the season is made in straw, and
trimmed with large bows Of quaint old
world glace ribbon, with clusters OF
roses upon a dull pink background.
The trimming in front consists OF a
large bow Of fine cream lace, and q
pale green Paradise osprey. The hat
has very becoming brim, which Ia
waved all around. The season af-
fords few prettier designs.
A prominent feature Of the hats
made of fancy-colored straw is tho
facing OF plain black crepe de chino,
or the plated facing Of black silk net.
In many cases 1t Is finished off at the
edge Of the brim with a narrow Jet
cord. Every other hat or toque Of
gauzy material Is trimmed with some
sort Of large Jet ornament. This takes
the shape of jetted wing, dragon
fly or butterfly.
or all flowers, roses Just now prom
ise to be the favorites Violets also
hold their own, but they are used In
a highly conventionalized shape and
eccentric tints. Poppies are quite a
favorite with many, who wear them In
velvet and silk. Dahlias, in varigated
oolors, frequently replace the rose. OF