davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-09

To-day is time to serve the Lord.
To morrow is too late.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-09
S e. 8 8 90 70 a ssza ztss Wy
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad

The following is the time table of the passenger
ira in> the = pc Creek branch of The Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad which went into effect April
Both, 1891
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-09
CastOria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren Mothers have repeatedly told me OF its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. G. c. OsGoop,
Lowell Mass
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-09
CastOria.

"Castoria is so we'll adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-
H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
tsOur physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits Of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPENsARY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN c. SMITH, Pres,
urray Street, New York City.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-04-26
SIGNAL TRJDMPHS WON.


Two signal triumphs. have
been achieved by DR., Prices
Cream Baking Powder. First il
received Highest Award and Di-
ploma at the Worlds Columbian
Exposition of 1898. Next it
secured Highest Award and
Gold Medal at the California
Midwinter Fair Of 1854. At
both Fairs it surpassed all com
petitors in every respect. The
award, ip each instance, was for
strongest leavening power,
perfect purity and general
excellence. 1t was sustained by
unanimous vote of the judges.
The victory at Chicago estab-
fishes the supremacy Of DR..
Prices as "The Foremost
Baking Powder in the World. z
The triumph at San Francisco
confirms and emphasizes it.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-04-26

4 few days since a
woman in Cincinnati who, was
unable to pay her rent hung
Grape on the door in order to
stand off the rent collector.
When the latter called ct the
house ! to collect he saw the
emblem of'death displayed and
of course refrained from 'intru-
dine upon the family at such
TIME, just about the time he
was gazing at @the Grape, the
woman was industriously en-
gagged Ia moving her household
goods out the back way that they
might be carted to another part
OF the city. And vet some peple
will say that women have no
business tact. Z
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-04-26

8 u. y =
bond fled with petition OF N. M
Norris ct al, for public road tc
reimburse Idaho County to the
mount Of $4,000.
Quarterly Report Of A. w.
Talkington Go. recorder APP
proved
Quarterly Report Of d. A.
" Ilson Co, taeaEurer approved
Auditors rand Treagurers joint
statement OF Indebtedness OF
Idaho County approved
Under Title I. chapter 12.
Sects.. l2S2.- 1897 Revised
statutes os Idaha. Tie board
hereby creates a board Of
Pharmacy, for Idaho County,
md the following named persons
appointed on said board for one
twoiand three years respectively.
r. Fl. Schaffer, j. S. Pulse and
J. w Turner:
Following bills on current ex-
oense fund James A. Mitchell,
constable of Eler, So.
Board adjourned.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-04-26


Senator Mitchell Of Oregon
made the following statement in
an interview in New York City
a few days ago: II am afraid the
Democratic party will make
concessions 10 the silver men in
the platform adopted at the next
national convention. If it does
dispite all it's past mistakes it
will sweep the cocntry. If
neither party gives silver the
recognition it deserves new
party will spring up that viii
sweep the country like wild fire.
Such statements by men in
position to know something of
the status of political affairs
should make the prospect for
silver more hopeful. Senator
Blackburn, Of Kentucky has
declared himself in favor of
bimetalism at the present ratio
of 16 to | The south is and has
been almost solidly in favor of
the reconciliation of silver ever
since It's downfall in 1878.
1t does seem now like success
should crown the efforts Of the
party that declares unequivocally
in favor of free and equal coin
age of silver and gold as the
redemption money ofthe United
States
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-04-26
Celebrating Her Birthday.

Philadelphia, April The
little town of'Glassbrook, across
the Delaware in New JERSEY, was
in festive garh today in celebra-
ton Of the fact that It's most
noteworthy citizen, Mrs. Hannah
Chard, has reached her 10th
birthday. The family reunion
at the home Of the venerable
dame was one to be remembered.
The participants included her
eldest danghteraged 50, two other
children, aged II and 63, and a
good, smattering of representa-
tives of her fifty six grandchild-
ern and $50 great,grandchildren.
Altogether, Ave generations of
her descendants were represent
ed.--Ex.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-04-26
SEVENTH Day.
MONDAY, April Is, 1895.

MONDAY, April 10, 1SJ0.
Petition Of A. w, slalkington
Tor reconsideration of clerks bill
for 4th quarter Of 1894 granted
md Auditor is hereby ordered to
lraw a warrant Of S6O, on current
Expense fund in favor of said A.
W. Talkington. f
The board further orders that
warrant on current expense
'und for $3.50. be drawnin favor
# G. S. Gregary for Deputy
Sheriff services 4th quarter of
1894 his bill having been cut
Town that amt at the January
term. 3
The salary Of Deputy clerk is
hereby fixed at $50. per month.
The salary of Deputy sheriff is
hereby fixed at $40. per month.
Bill Of A. W. Talkington for
leputy salary allowed on current
expense fund $40.
The per diem Of Road Super.
visor is hereby fixed at $3.50.
The bounty on all scalps is
hereby abolished.
The board hereby authorizes
the clerk to advertise Tor
bids for bonds under Sect. 1902,
and amendments thereto of the
Revised statutes of idaho for The
purpose of redeeming the total
warrant indebtedness of Idaho
county to wit; $40 600.
Said bonds shall be issued as
near $s possiblein denomination
Of $500. or in any amount not
less than $100. nor more than
$1,000. ~ s
The board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-04-26

you term as the forces of SAFE
currency have made2 YOU
have disregarded not only ths
teaching of the fathers Of the
republic, but you have reversed
the usagss and customs Of the
civilized world, which existed
for theueands Of years prvious (
1873, Youg have destroyed one
half ofgthe worlds supply Of
metallic money and enhanced the
value Of the other ghalf fnlly 100
per cent.
You now cell upon the lomo
Gratis Of Illinois to present a
"Plain5 and simple argument
which will satisfy the people
that financial policy which
makes them miserable is 'fsound
money and safe currency" Ii
you know such an arguement,
why do yop not produce it?
You are-doing what no other
president has ever had Ine cour-
age to do since the crime Of 1873
None of your predecessors since
that deplorable event have dared
to advise combinationltof gold
monometalism against the con.
stitutional rights Of the Ameri
can peoplesto have coined at thu
mints both gold5and silver, enc
thereby enjoy a sufficient suppl,
Of money for ultimate payment.
OF the &bugines of the country, te
sustain enterprise and furnisl.
employment for laber.s
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-04-26
Real Estate for Sale.

Two miles west of Keuterville
a farm consisting of two quarter
sections of richest agricultural
land. All under fence with good
buildings and barns on each
quarter. One or both quarters
offered on terms to suit buyer.
Two miles south west from
Keuterville, Idaho a ranch con
sisting of 160acres fine agricultur-
al and grazing land. Terms
easy. Call on, or address
Report Cottonwood, Idaho.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-04-26
SIXTH DAY.
SATURDAY April IS. 1895.

The following certificates allowed
on current expense fund and a.
mount of same drawn in favor of w.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-04-26

road fund and Auditor ordered to
draw wrrrants for same.
NJ. H. Truscott, Mdse ,.4.. Ito
Volmer q Scott v.......a......1.0 90
fl. W, Gone, ,,,4............ l.50
Josh Faokler, ,,t,....,.,. 500
A. j. McQuade, ,.,.,... 32.00
Forsman & Hattrup for lumber. $500
Uhlenkott & Co. .ll.S0
B. B. 'Loveland, labor, 2.!iO
f. S. Sweet, lumber, ~, 1870
j. w. Shannon, surveying, 81 90
d. H Telcher, S. w, r. com. 1890
Following bills allowed on scalp
fund and Auditor ordered to draw
warrants for same.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-04-26


The free silver sentimen
continues to grow, and the free
silver party is perfecting its
plans for vigorous campaign.
This is a movement that should
be watched very closely aRd if
the present parties fail to declare
unequivocally for free silver all
good citizens and friends OF good
money should throw aside party
affiliations and join in acom-
bined rally for the white metal.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-04-26
Horses To Be Used AS Food.

Pendelton. Or, April 20
Judge Switzler yesterday sold
1900 horses 10 a Portland syndi-
cate, The horses are to he
slaughterer at Portland, says Mr..
Switzler, and the meat packed
and all parts Of the carcass
utilized. This is new the only
market for the thousands Of
horses or the eastern Oregon and
Washington ranges. The Price
was less-than $5 per head,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-04-26

Petition, OF L. P. Brown, ct al,
for public road through county
poor farm granted.
= The clerk is hereby ordered to
notify the bondsman on road
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-04-26

Bill of d. Martin not allowed.
), Of E. L, Parker ), y.
), Of &, w, Parker ), !.
The free press., 1895-01-24
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Keep an eye on the market reports.
Good farming can only come from
rich land.
Attend tho Farmers Institutes.
Keep in touch with the advanced ideas
of the day.
A good brood SOW is one of the
most profitable animals on the farm ;
treat her as such.
A well-stocked farm is easier kept
in productive condition. A fertile soil
is essential to good farming.
No one who has tried burying up
raspberry canes for winter ever thinks
of following any other plan there
after.
Because sheep are natural cleaners
and can live on the wastes of the farm
do not conclude that they can live on
nothing.
Sour cream will not make good but
ter. If you keep your cream in q
warm room, be careful that it does
not sour.
Diversified farming is the safest.
But give the most attention to the
crops that pay the best, if any discrim-
ination is made.
A crop of shoats will clean up the
edible odds and ends of the farm to
better advantage than anything else.
Give 'em a chance.
The leading markets tell the same
story---a surplus of scrub stock and
not enough of thoroughbred. A good
moral lies hereabout.
The sheep is the small farmers friend
because with them they can convert
into a good product much that would
otherwise go to waste.
Begin right by getting good stock,
and continue right by giving them
good food and proper care. This is
good management-and the only road
way to success.
Interest the boys in the farm, by
either giving them land to manage or
stock, as their own, and then do not
rob them of their just due. Pay your
boys something for their labor, and
you will not have to tie them to a
tree to "keep them on the farm"
The free press., 1895-01-24
Paper Telegraph Poles.

Parties have introduced method
of making poles from paper material
which will not crack in dry atmos-
phere, warp when exposed to heat or
frost, nor dissolve when subjected to
long rainy or damp spell. Some of
the poles have already been put to
very severe tests in order to ascertain
the practicability of the same. The
poles are cast hollow, SO that the
principle of increased strength is de-
rived through the fact that hollow
rod is sitter, and less liable to bend
or break than solid one of same di-
ameter. Common paper pulp is used
in making the poles, but mixed with
this pulp are several ingredients,
known only to the inventors of the
scheme, and these ingredients are the
success of the plan, as they make the
poles durable and non-cracking.
The composition used in the stock
OF which the poles are made consists
wholly of paper pulp, in which are
mixed the several ingredients for CIV
ing the poles ability to resist the heat
of the sun, rain, dampness, etc.
Borax, tallow, aluminium in small
quantities, ETC., are said to be some
of the secret ingredients. A long
shell, divided lengthwise from end to
end, is the mold used to cast the pole
in. One pole at a time is cast. A
core retains the hollow in the pole.
The cost is said to be less than wooden
poles. The inventors claim that the
pole will last indefinitely. Paper
World.
The free press., 1895-01-24
FOR FARM AND GARDEN
HOW TREES ARE SPRAYED.

Trees are sprayed to protect them
from various insects and blights by
means of force pump, with rose
nozzle-that is, broad one pierced
with small holes. This sends out a
fine spray that covers the leaves and
fruits with the various poisonous mix
lures used for this purpose. The mix
ture for insects is paris green in
water, one tablespoonful to barrel
of water; for vegetable parasites n
solution of sulphate of copper and
lime in water is used. Four ounces
of the copper sulphate and six of lime
are dissolved in gallon of water for
each, the two solutions are mixed and
strained, and three gallons of water is
added. The liquid must be. carefully
strained or it will not pass through
the nozzle. New York Times.
The free press., 1895-01-24
HOW 1 TEACH A COLT.

When 1 wish to teach colt to carry
q saddle, 1 first put blanket on him,
folded to about saddle size, then n
surcingle strapped loosely. At the
next lesson I make the surcingle quite
tight; at the third lesson very tight.
At the fourth lesson l tie the colt to
the hitching-post, and put boy on
him. He soon gets accustomed to the
weight and does not mind it; then l
take the boy off, remove the blanket
and put on the saddle; then put the
boy in the saddle, letting him sit there
for fifteen minutes, but moving him
self about, and otherwise making him
self conspicuous. Then put the saddle
on the horse, put the boy on horse
back, and lead the horse about fifteen
minutes then I give the lad the reins
and let him gently exercise the horse
for half an hour.
After this course of training any
man or boy can ride the colt, pro-
vided he has sense enough to manage
him kindly. Dumb Animals.
The free press., 1895-01-24
A Stuffed Emperor.

One of the most remarkable stuffed
skins on record was that of Valerian,
Emperor of Rome, who was taken
prisoner and afterward kept in chains
by Sapor, King of Persia. He was
either killed in tumult or by order
of his conquerer, who was perhaps
fearful of losing his valuable living
trophy, in the year 269. The body
of the dead emperor was treated with
no more delicacy than when it had
held the spark OF living one. 1t
was skinned, the hide, after being
tanned, was stuffed, painted red, and
suspended in the chief temple of the
capital. It remained there for many
years, and was the popular spectacle
for holiday makers and visitors from
the country. But it was put to more
important ends than this E; it was made
a diplomatic engine of much signifi-
cance and efficiency. In after times
it often happened that the Roman en-
voys at the Persian court had mis-
understandings, more or less serious,
with the Government to which they
were temporarily accredited. When
these ambassadors from Rome grew
arrogant in their demands, it was the
custom to conduct them into the pres
ence of the stuffed skin of the old ex-
Emperor of Rome, where they were
asked if humility did not become
them at sight of such spectacle
Hartford Courant.
The free press., 1895-01-24
FEEDING A YOUNG CALF.

The stomach of young calf can
not digest starchy food unless the food
is we'll boiled. Food that is not dl-
gested must necessarily cause disor-
der of the bowels and fail to afford
any nutrition, so that to give raw,
starchy food is equivalent to poison
ing the young animal. When it is at
tempted to rear young calf that ls
only few days old, the food should
be thoroughly well boiled, and the
starch thus rendered digestible or be
partly changed into mucilnge, which
is soluble in the stomach. An old
fashioned but excellent way of pre-
pairing food for weaving calf is to
take quart of flour and tie it loose
ly in cloth and boil it for four or
five hours. The long boiling changes
the starch into a kind of sugar, which
is Indispensable to the digestion OF the
rest of it, fermentation of the starch
of the food in the stomach of an ami
NAL produces acid, and this produces
all those symptoms of indigestion so
well known, and which result in diar-
arrhea and painful cramps and
spasms. This flour so treated be-
comes hard mass, which when cold
and dried, is grated and the meal
thus produced is mixed with little
hot water and sugar, SO as. to form
milklike fluid, which the calf will
drink. If the whole wheat flour is
thus used, and small proportion of
linseed added to it, and the liquid
thus made is strained and a little salt
is added, it will make very fair sub
stitute for milk, which will contain
all the needed elements of nutrition.
1t should be given in small quantities,
and as soon as it is swallowed the resi-
due that has been strained out OF it
should be tied into cloth shaped like
teat, and fastened, SO that the calf
can suck it. This is necessary that
the secretion of saliva should be en-
couraged, as this is indispensable to
the digestion of the food, and the
drinking of this or any other artifi-
cial food, does not excite this secre-
tion. New York Times.
The free press., 1895-01-24
SCARCITY OF FARM LABORERS.

The scarcity of good help on farms,
although great numbers are unem
ployed in the cities, is condition of
the times which battles all who seek
remedies for it. Much attention has
been given to the subject in she public
press by farmers organizations and
by labor bureaus, but we seem to be
rs far from o solution of the difficulty
as ever. Among the most recent con-
tributions to the literature of the sub
ject is to be found in volume issued
by the Massachusetts Labor Bureau,
entitled Unemployment" The
bureau sent out many inquiries to
farmers to get an explanation of the
situation from their point of view.
From the answers it appears that there
is great disinclination on the part of
the native population to remain on the
farm, and what help there is, is now
largely foreign and of a low degree of
industrial efficiency. In many To-
calities recent immigrants are almost
the sole reliance of the farmers. None
of the replies, however, suggest how
the situation can be reversed. The
chief difficulty lies in the social advan-
tages of the large cities, which seem to
be an irresistible attraction. -Phila-
delphia Ledger.
The free press., 1895-01-24
The Russian Royal Title.

The word Gar, or Tar, occurs
early in old Slavonic, is equivalent to
King or Kaiser, and is connected with
the Latin Caesar. In the early Rus
sian chronicles the Byzantine Emper-
ors were styled Czars. Tne title of
the Russian princes was Kmaz. The
Princes of Moscow also took the title
of Gar, as rulers of the Mongolians.
Ivan w., the Terrible, first caused
himself to be crowned as absolute
Czar in 1547, and from that date the
title of Czar became the chief title of
the Muscovite rulers.
The wife of the Czar was named
Czaritza; the sons Czarowitz and the
daughters Czarevina. But after the
death of Alexei. Peter l. S son, these
titles were abolished, and the imperial
Princes were called Grand Dukes and
the imperial Princesses Grand Ouch
esses.
In 1899 the Emperor Paul I. intro
duced the title of Czarowitz for his
second son, the Grand Duke Constan-
tine. The heir apparent is still called
Czarowitz, or Czarevina. Among the
Russian people the Gar is more fire.
quentIy called Gossudar, or lord
New York Advertiser.
The free press., 1895-01-24
Fatal Scratch of a Rose Thorn.

Mrs. Mary Bannon died recently at
the home of her son, John Bannon,
about fourteen miles north of Nevada,
from a scratch of rose thorn. She
was ninety-two years and six months
old, and up to the time OF her death
was in good health. She was working
in her rose bed and scratched the
back of her finger on the right hand
on a briar. The hand soon became
swollen, which spread to the shoulder,
and the hand and arm became discol-
ored. She suffered great agony for a
day or two preceding her death. Mrs.
Bannon lived out of any church up to
about one year ago, when she united
with the Christian Church. This fact
created such sensation that the
neighbors for miles around turned out
to witness the immersion in Tucker
Lake, near her home. st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The free press., 1895-01-24
Snow Song.

Over valley, over hill,
Hark. the shepherd piping shrill!
nriving all the white flocks forth
the far folds of the North.
BLOW, Wind, blow;
Wierd melodies you play,
following your flocks that go
Across the world to-day.
aov they hurry, how they crowd,
When they hear the music loud!
Cove and lane and meadow full
snrkIe with their shining wool.
BIow, Wind, blow
Until the forests ring;
raach the caves the tunes you know,
And make the chimney sing!
either thither, upand down
Every highway of the town,
uuddling close. the white tiocks all
Gather at the shepherds call.
Blow, Wind, blow
Upon your pipes OF JOY;
All your sheep the flakes of snow
And you their shepherd boy!
FRANK d. SHERMAN in st. Nicholas.
The free press., 1895-01-24
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

Sulphate of atropine is the only
known antidote for toadstool poison.
Although boiling water is fatal to
most microbes, some of them endure
extreme cold with indifference.
Kepler firmly believed the moon to
be inhabited. He always spoke of the
supposed people of that orb as 'the
Selenites
The phonautograph is newly in
vented machine which, it is claimed
combines the phonograph and the
typewriter.
The whole of the land ON the globe
above water level, if shovelled into the
Pacific ocean, would fill only one
seventh of it.
An electrolytic process is being sue
cessfully used in Sweden for the ex-
traction of zinc from ores hitherto
considered worthless.
According to Gray, Michelet and
Dolby, three eminent botanists, there
is not a single known species of marine
plant containing vegetable poisons.
The eyes of fishes are not provided
with the usual lachrymal apparatus.
the waters in which such creatures
spend their lives being sufficient for
all washing processes.
Drs. Forster and Midland, of Ham
burg, claim to have demonstrated that
ordinary toilet soap, at the rate of an
ounce to twelve quarts of water, will
kill the bacilli of cholera in ten
minutes.
Booms made of wire hawsers and
baulks of timber are to be put down
for the protection of Portsmouth and
Devonport harbors, England. Similar
defences are nearing completion at
Sheerness.
With death rate of 1868 per 1000,
Berlin claims to be the healthiest city
in the world. Alexandria, despite it's
many natural advantages, is probably
the most unhealthy city. Its death
rate is 52.9 per 1000.
Certain sponges bore into shells, es-
pecially those of the oyster, finally
causing them to crumble to pieces.
On the American coast Cliona sui
phurea not only destroys the shells of
the oysters, mussels and scallops, but
has ever been known to penetrate one
or two inches into hard marble. 1t
has been uncertain whether this effect
is mechanical or due to the solvent
effect of some acid, but M. Latellier
has lately shown the French Academy
that purely mechanical action suf-
fees.