davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-07

Wdrme fpenbenbe &Gume, be3iebulgSlpeiTe
Sretbfditen, fopte gutter Gamen, Defenders
FOLDER, fpel3er i'm Miitbeete reiF gciporben
1T. Saugli9e Sorten, ipeG9e aud ipirtli9
fribretfenb ftno, brtngen etnen Grtrag,
| 19le6te SDrter NIT ben bamit b%er6unDenen
GulturmtBerfolgen brtngen nur gu oft bic
gar3e Sretberet in Mtbcrebtt. Mun nluB bei
Der Sret6eret 2i4t, 2uft, WGrme unb5euGz
ttgfett glet3mdbig gu bert6eilen pifen unb
Dor NQem 0as. unge3iefer re4taeitig betGma
pfer. G6en1o pie Bel Der SFreilanbcultur
empfie6It es fb9 au@ bier i'm Supfe ergo
gene @urtenpflan5en bor3u3ie6tn. Die
Nusfaat Der @amen gef9ie6t entloeber in
@amenf6alen, grDBen S0pfen, in @tedz
ltngstOpfen ooer in fogenannten &ubmiIt@
ober 2ebmt0pf9en, in honbli6en Soften, in
gieri4dlen, in ausgeb0blten &iirbiTen, in
urlgefebrten &afenitiiden, in Moos pber in
einem ba3u berferttgten einfenftrigen Miftz
beettaiten. Die @amen miiRen narm nub
Bis gum @ufge6en buntel gebalteu perben.
Die 8efdbe, bic gut nit Drainage perIe6en
fem miifen, tDnnen ibren @tano er6alten
I'M parmen Mt5tbeete, i'm Sret66dus pper
am Stubenfenfter. Na9bem ii9 sic beiben
@amenlappen ge6ilbet, perben Die Bfldn3en
in &Giten BON 8 Bis 10 @entimeter Gntferz
nung pitirt, bann Big at bic Gamenloppen
in quite, nabr6afte, nit 2e6m permiT3te
@rbe gefebt. 8t5 gum Musbflan3en EdIt
man tie iparm. Spdter tperben tie nit ben
oo0en 8aQen i'm Mtitbeet ober i'm Sreibz
baus Bis an bic Samenlappen in Gr6e eez
Iebt.
Nngegoffen perben bic 8flan3en in etnem
frif9 angelegten Mi1tbeete ni9t, bd Die auf<
iteigenben OGmpfe f9on mebr pie genrtg
fir 5eu6ttgfett forgen. Sci Der Grii6tretz
beret muB no9 Dor SonnenunterganJ gez
bedt perben, bamtt bic Sonnenpdrme I'M
Saffen bleibt. 4ufgebedt tptrb nt9t eber,
als Bis bic Some BEN urf ben Mutfen Iiez
genben &eif abgetiiBt bat. 8ann rt4t gez
lt6tet perben, 10 bebe mar bic Senfter Der
&et6e no9 obe1 auf, bdmtt bic f9immelers
5eugenoen 9dmpfe abSte6en. 9eliiftet nirb
itets nd3 Der Dem Mtnb entgegengeieBten
Sette.
Sci Der Srii6trei6erei muB fiintli9 Be-
fru3tet tperben, UNI bas @elbtperoen ltnD
4bfaQen Der Srii9te gu bermetben. 8et Der
Spdttretberei legt man Die Senfter an f9Dz
men Sagen bon bemW1t1beete CANA 6erunter,
unb i'm Sretbbaus mub nd6renb BET 8liitbe
fleiBi9 geliiftet perben, bamtt 8ienen, Sum-
meln unb dnbere Snieften bas 8efru4@
tun9sgef3dft Dornebmen fOnnen, 8ommen
bic Wur3eln Der Bflanaen an Die Ober=
fld6e, 70 ptrb nabrbafte @rbe aufgefiGt,
UNI neue Nabrung 81 b%rtngen. @benfaG5
1T na9 Dem Sru6taniabe Elm berbiinnter
soSau9eguB benz Ma9stbume fe6r Dten[td.
ft3 2Gufe ober bic rot6e Sptnne,
10 pirb mittelft zines &Gu9erappdrates bas
Miftbeet ober bas Sretbbaus ausgerGltbert,
Nb unb gu muB NIT parmem @afTer gez
fpriBt tperOen, Defenders na9 beGen 3agerr.
Ser eigentlt8e @3nitt geihiebt btnter Dem
fiinften 8ldtte bes eriten Sriebes, UNI frdfz
ttge Nebenranfen berbor3uloden unb einen
bermebrten 5ru3tanfaB berbst5ufIbrer.
Die 9auptid9e muB itets iein, alien Gaum
5tpedmGBig dusSuniiben, Inn in eir1em Miitz
beetfaften 3pei Biz bret @rnten 3u 6dben.
Ser Prattt4e 2~anbpirtb".
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-07

ben auf Der @eibe gebiitet unb finoen Mitz
tags i'm Stale Elm Sutter bon M}plten, Netz
3entuff, &artoffeln unb Mats por. S9terauf
ruben bic @9tpetne Bis Na6mtttdgs 4 big
balb s nbr, perben bann Bis @beno auf Der
Meibe ge6itet unb finben betm Nd9bauiez
fommen elm gIetbes Sutter bor. Oteies
StaQfutter muB regelmGBtg CUR bsittmmtsn
@tunbe in ben SuttertrOgen angemengt 1el1
unb ferttg fir bic BON Der @eibe fommenbsn
@9peine bereit fteben. Sn gang ttr5er
3ett merfen Ii9 bies Die S6tpeine uno ellen
bann CUR feitgeiebten @tunbe, obne Nebenz
tpege gu MAIDEN unb fi9 ab5ulaufen, nG9
6aufe.
Sc na@ Der 0t9tigtett bes 8eitonbes rer
&leepeiben nerben bis SO Stiid ctrca 100
pfunb 19perer S9tpeine auf etnem 6eftar
geniigenb @etbe ftnben. Spa Der &lee nt8t
u~mgepfliigt merben, bann, aber au9 nur in
Safe, lit es rdtbFdm, ben @9lpetnen
Nafenringe etn5u5teben. Soa Der &lee m
gepfliigt tperben, 70 1T es gut, penn bic
@9petne tpii6Ien fDnnen. Dies f9doet
nibt annGbernb 10 bieG fir ben .&leena9z
tpu9s, aIs metitens angenommen mirb. Sc
mebr l1nge3tefer i'm 8oben 1T, beito itdrter
bic S9peine, I'M es gu berttlgen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-07
ndhrftof9ehaIt Ger 6utter=
mittel.
Dom NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jrats Sod.

gfaG ben @rfa6rungen Der MtfenI@aft
uno Praris brau9t cine Sub i'm tdgli9en
Sutter auf ie 1000 &tlD 2ebenbgetot9t bel
ausret9enber Siitterung 2 Slid %peroduliC6e
G%itpeiBftDffe, O.6O &tlo berbault6e5 Set
unb 13 &ilo Derbauli9e &pbl6nbrate. 6ier@
naG f0nnte Der 2eIer g~lauben, baB es Elm
2eid)tes ndre, b~etiptelSpetie fir cine Sub
cine Sutter5ufammenftelung (Sutterration,
=Pufftrung) gu bere9nen. Mdn ermtttslt
einfa9 bas @eni9t Der Sub, bere9nst iGr
NGGrtofferfprberniB, iu1t in einem lanbz
ptrt6I 9dftli9en &alenber ober 8abemscum
ben @e6alt Der etnaelnen Suttermittel an
berbduli9en Nd6rftoffen na@ unb beitiulmt
70 Die Menge Der tdglt4 gu acknowledgement
S%uttermtttel. 9as 1T aber leibter se1agt,
als get6an. Wiirbe Elm 2anbtptrtb -topfz
los bic 3a6len als barre Miin3e neblnen,
70 miiBte er bur9 S9aben fh1g 1perben.
Sn ie6er Sabele iiber ben @ebalt Der
SuttermitteG an perbauli9en Ndbrtoffen
1in6 in bret 6auptIpalten fir iebes Sltterz
mitteG bic Mengenoerbdltnif7e Der bret lpt9z
tighten NGbrtoffe, bes PrOteIns, bes Settes
unb Der &oblebpbrate angegeben, bod 70,
baB in l1nteripalten pteber fir ieben NGbrz
Itoff bas Mtnimum (W3tnbefD, bas Mariz
mum W1eti) unb bas Mtttel berSei9uet err
f9etnt. 9amit fo1 gefagt fein, baB bic
Suttermtttel nt9t INNER Elm unb Dtefelbe
Mengs an Derbauli9en NdbrftDffen entbafz
ten, fonbern bdB i'm 9egentbeile Der @ebaIt
Elm fehr nerf9iebener fein fam, ie nd1bem
bas S~uttermittel auf gutem Dber I9ls9tem
8pber er5eugt purbe, ob es re9t3ettig oher
81 fpdt gef9nitten nurbe, ob es gut ober
f9le9t etngebra9t purbe, ob es boltpertbta
ober berfGIf6t 1T, pb es in gutter pber bers
borbener 8ef9affenbett berabrei8t nirb II.
I. ~.
I'm in pratttf9er MeiTe ben pabren
NdbritoffgebaIt zines SuttermttteIs fefau=
fteuen, miiTen ale @tnflIiTe beriidft6ttQt
pepben, bic auf ben NGbrtoffge6alt unS bic
8erbauGi9tett bes Suttermittels D~erdnberrb
etntptrfen.
Sc 1T befannt, bdB ale 9flonaen i'm
grrBer 9dn3en i'm iu9enblt4en 3uffun0e
trob i6res berbGGtntBmGBig grDBeren Mafz
ierce6alts ret9er an ftidftDff6altigen Stofz
fen unb an Nf9enbei tdnbtbeilen finb, mG6=
renO dltere PfIan8en einen gr0Beren !6ot3z
faiergebalt BADEN un6 lire 8erbault6fsit
3ugGei9 ubntmmt. @olff ROTH na9 5ablz
rei@en N~nalpfen beg @tefen6eues, ben ri6z
tigen 3eitpuntt fir ben @9nitt audi ni8t
I'm nur ipenige Sage gu iiber19retten, ba
eine iiberaus rdf9e @erminberung Der Ser
bduGi4feit %etntrttt. Ser bette 3eitpunft CUR
&berntung aler fruutarttgen Pflonaen 1T
Der @intritt ienes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., no
bic meiften RObndbrftoffe ,borbanben 1tnb,
buB bereits cine @erbauGi9feitsabz
na6me eingetreten 1T, unb bas tit bic .3eit
tbeils beim 8egtnn Ober tpdbrenb Der DoIen
SIN @egenfabe gu ben trautartigen
B~flcn5ent6etlen trttt Bel Samen, @uraeln
ltnb &noQen bic @Dlipert6igfeit als Hd6r=
mitteI erft nit Der %bDGtgen 3etfe Elm. sSn
Der @ntpidelung 3uriidgebliebene &Drner,
iiberbaupt ale perbdltntBmdBig tleinen &Drz
ner iinb audi metit ndbrtOffdrmer uls groBe.
ben &iiben ion nit aunebmenbem @urz
8elgetpt9t Der 9ebalt an SrDdenfubItana
uu6 an 3uder ii9 Derminbern., 8on &arz
The Lamar register., 1895-09-21
4 PaTaI}tic Cured.
His Grandfather. Revolutionary Sol
dier. and His Father. Both Died of
Paralysis. Yet the Third Gener-
alton Ia Cared The Method.
From the Herald. Boston. Mass.)


From the Herald. Boston. Mass)
Like thunderbolt from clear sky.
a stroke of paralysis came to Mr.. Frank
Il. Ware. the well known Boston auc-
tioneer and appraiser, at 235 Washing
ton street. He went to bed one night
about sir years ago seemingly In robust
health When he awoke his lett side
was stiffened by the deadening OF the
nerves. The interviewer sought out Mr..
Ware to get the facts. He gave the IN
ierestlng particulars in his own way:
The first shock came very suddenly
while | was asleep but 1t was not last
ing in its effects. and in a few weeks L
was able to be about. few months
after, when exhausted by work and
drenehed with rain ] went home in
very nervous state. The result was
second and more severe shock. after
which my left arm and leg were prac-
tically helpless
My grandfather. who was a soldier
In the Revolutionary War. and lost an
arm in the struggle for American inde-
1endence. died finally of paralysis My
father also died OF paralysis. although
q was complicated with other troubles.
and so had some knowledge OF the Ia
tai character OF the disease which is he
reditary in our family. After the sec
ond shock | took warning. for, in all
probability. third would carry me on
Almost everything under the sun was
recommended to me and tried all the
remedies that seemed likely to do any
good. electricity. massage and special
lists. but TO no cffect.
''Fhe only thing l found that helped
me Was DIR. Williams Pink pills. and
verify believe that II II hadn't been for
those pills l would have been dead
years ago.
Yes. | still have slight reminder Of
the last attack six years ago. My left
arm is not as strong as the other and my
left foot drags little. as the paralysis
had the effect Of deadenlng the nerves
But | can still walk a good distance.
talk easily RS ever. and my general
health is splendid. | am really over sew
enty years old although I am generally
taken to be twenty years younger.
The Pink Pills keep my blood In good
condition, and l believe that is why
am so well.
Mr., Ware has every appearance of a
perfectly healthy man. and arrives at
his office promptly at eight o'clock ev-
cry morning. although he has reached
an age when many men retire from
active life He says that in his
opinion both his father and grandfather
could have been saved II Pink Pills had
been obtainable at that time
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie contain all the elements necessary to
give new life and richness to the blood
and restore shattered nerves. They may
be had OF all druggists or direct by mail
from the DR.. Williams Medicine Co,
schenectady, y. V. at so cents per box,
3r six boxes for s2-50.
The Lamar register., 1895-09-21
DuNRAven DlssATlsFIeo.
lie woa,d Net Lot th- ysikrrt. Race Bs-
.a.. Of the Crosa.

New York. sept i2-Thsre was no
race to-day between Yalkyrie and De
feHder. Lord Dunraven making good his
threat hat be would not race II the
steamers should block the course,
At 1855 a preliminary signal was
fred and at ii;iO the preparatory sig
nal was fired After some little man
euvarInE. Nnlkyrie not hoisting her club
toissaii. aud only setting her siaysall =,
the last moment. the starting gun was
nred ut II 20 and the yachts crossed
The line as fGli9wz: official time. De
fender n :2o.2l, Vaikyrie IL 1-2i 80.
yalkyrie. however, went over the line
with no club;opsau. aud almost imme-
dla,ely after crossing she came around
the lightship on the port tack, and
seemed TO be out Of The race. Defender.
however, kept on with her spinnakeE
and al sails pulling Srandly, while
yaikyr!a began 10 signal the committee
boat. II then became apparent that
Lord Dunraven had carried out his eN-
pressed intcntion Of refusing 10 race any
more IN these waters II crowded by the
excursion fleet But. II seemed as X
the excursion dee, had given plenty OF
room. and not a single excursion boat
was seen within half mile OF her to
day. But things may have lookei
different from the llshtShin.
According 10 another account Pilot
Boat ~. aud according to another ac.
count Pilot Boat II. blanketed Nalkyrie.
At ;he start. in any case, disapp!cnt-
ment relgnetl supreme here. There
seems 10 be little doubt that Valkyrie.
from the time she left her moorin-s
this morning. had no real intention of
racing. but went across the line the same
time as Defender In order TO establish
a race. The secret of the whole dis
appointment Is supposed TO lie In Lord
punraven's letter published to-day, and
III the action of the regatta committee
of the New York Yacht club Is sus-
taining Defenders protest against Vai-
kyrie. valkyrie was taken 10 Tow,
lowered her sails and started back on
her way 10 New York.
The Lamar register., 1895-09-21
QUAKER olRL.s COURAGE.
sh. brought the BIu-h of shame TO a
Number of strong Men.

sh. brought the BIu-h of shame 20 a
Number Of strong Men.
Here's the story of girl whose eour,
age brought the blush OF shame to
number OF strong men. says the Phila,
delphia Record. A trolley ca- OF the
Peoples Traction company. while
bowling along Germantown avenue.
near Ontario street. yesterday morning
struck a small dog. The animal rolled
under the car and became wedged be-
tween the motor car and the truck
frame. The car was stopped, and the
poor dog lay there, bowling piteously.
II was found impossible to extricate
the dog from the outside. and the con-
ductor accordingly went into the car
and lifted up the trap in the door The
dog lay directly under the opening,
with his Shiny mouth gaping wide In
ag my. At the sight OF the dog the
conductors courage forsook him. and
be gave up his intention of extricatins
the poor brute. There were about for
ty-five people in the car. two-thirds
men. and five OF them policemen. None
Of these men. however, offered to re-
lteye the dogs suffering pretty
young woman who sat near the open
trap appealed to the men to take the
dog out No one responded. and so she
carefully from under the truck. The
other women applauded her loudly, and
the men Joined in rather sheepishly.
The Lamar register., 1895-09-21

them You viii find here scarcely a
sasn or the battle; not a reminiscent OF
Us passions Grlm-visaged war has
slnoothed his wrinkied front. and which
ever way sou turn on either side Won
shall encounter, as you pass those moul.
deFing heaps which remind Won on
your vaior and travail. only the mag.
unanimous spirit of dead heroes. with
Grant and sherman and Thomas and
Mcfherson and Logan looking down
rom the happy stars ns if repeating
the words % the Master-.e'harity for
all malice towards none"
IL was impossible TO describe the
scene that followed Mr.. Watterson's
address The speaker himself was
overcome with emotion and left the
1tvnt OF the stage Men rose In their
seats and not only cheered by turns
but hugged each other and threw theI,.
hats, fans and hsndkerrhIefs into the
The Lamar register., 1895-09-21
ANOTHER LOUISVILLE cArAs-
TROPHr
TIE Grsad Stand nr-sk. DA~n purin.
ryrut-shnIe n.pi.y

TIE Grsad Stand nr.sks Da,sn p.rto. .
ryrut-shaIe p'.pl.y.
Louisville. Ky, Sept. IL. while 100.
90 ps0pie were watching the fireworks
along the river trout at 10 O'Clock To-
niEht pcrtion of the grand stand on
which were SEATED AZ least 10000 Ii,.ople
gave way and many weze fniursi The
poCt.cf5 vi the grand stand which fell
was about 100 faet bong and "a f,,et
wide, II was the lower part and only
elevated about two leet Imue,lla,elv
behind this part were elevated seats
eight 10 twenty feet. ON the entire
stand thenr weTc 5O.OCo people. That
no our was Killed II one OF the marvrls
Had the seats heen elevated 10 any
great distance from the pavement many
deaths must have resulted. A. Il was
the platform on which the SEATS wcr,.
placed Swerycsi 10 the rear and then
setilsd 10 the ground with crash. As
II careencd the plnnks of which the
seats were made were f0rcrd together
and the feet and lfss OF hundreds Of
spectators weTs caught a. In A huge
trap. The nois.s % ths e1plo,iinr
bombs and fireworks and the chepripr
of the crowd was - gruat thSt ogly
those adjacent 10 that portion of tbe
stand which teil could hear II. Had II
been gcusraliy known a panic would
have followed
As 20 the exact uuml-r OF people I'm.
tured Il Win probably never be known.
Seversl policemen said they saw fran
iifty To seventy five Trsrsaus taken away
by friends In vehicls-. They assisted az
least as many more 10 street ears back
of the stand
The Lamar register., 1895-09-21
SUNLIGHT TO ORDER.
a Question OF ,,hsat,aa- introduced by
Prof. Tesla

Irof. Tesla
Tesla had two big undertakings on
hand when his laboratory caught fire
and was destroyed in New York. The
more important of these, from his point
OF view, was the production OF light by
the vibration OF the atmosphere Ae-
cording to the inventor. the light of the
sun is the result of vibrations in $4,000
OeO miles OF ether. which separates US
from the center of the solar system of
which we are part. Tesla's idea is TO
produce here on earth vibrations similar
to those which cause sunlight. and thus
give US light as intense as that OF the
sun. with no danger of obstruction from
the clouds. The inventor had already
done something toward accomplishing
this end when the fire occurred. 1t is
understood that he has again taken the
subject up In way. To illustrate his
principle 1t Is only necessary to take a
long bar Of glass and note the brill
iisncy Of the light it produces through
vibration alone. II is a prismatIc ex-
pertinent. in general terms. applied to
electricity. Tesla can compute ytbra-
tions as readily as most people count
the wealth they would like TO have. He
can tell you the number OF vibrations
produced by a fly in action and draw
interesting comparisons therefrom. For
example. this young man from Smiljan
will tell you that certain kind OF fiy
peculiar to the swamps OF Central
American moves his wings $4,000 times
TO the second. You may doubt the ac-
euracy OF this statement in your own
mind. but u you hunger for details
Tesla viii sit down and convince you
with figures addueed from a scientific
contemplation OF the problem.
"All | have TO do" he said recently.
lis to duplicate the number OF vibra-
tions required to light up the sun. and
the praeticability OF my theory Will
have been demonstrated. II Is difneult
for me to give you an idea that you
viii readily grasp about this question
Of vibration. In ordinary life our
minds do not deal with the figures that
come up In such Investigations. have
come to the conclusion that the sun
light is produced By 1--WE hundred tril-
lion vibrations of the atmosphere per
second. In order TO manufacture the
same kind Of light II will be necessary
to produce an equal number of vibra-
tons by machinery. / have succeeded
up to a certain point. but am still at
work on the task
The Lamar register., 1895-09-21
NOTES OF THE DAY.

London is now listening to signor
Fabozzi. Neapolitan pianist. born
blind.
In 1897 Canada will celebrate the
tooth anniversary of the landing of Sc
bastian Cabot
Georgia has quiet. harmless Seventh
Day believer in the chain gang for a
year for working on Sunday.
The Lamar register., 1895-09-21
mi. !. q w.rnlns 70 cir.

wedding at Columbus. Ind. was abb
ruptly postponed because the bride-to-
be was too long in dressing The
groom-elect became impatient. tore the
marriage license TO pieces and decla ed
the game on.
The Lamar register., 1895-09-21
D e.n.- I- ,,nrra At ner.

Lady Frances Wilson, daughter OF Lord
Aylesbnry. was one day Informed that q
man who had recently died In a PimlicS
lodging had left her valuable estate In
Hants- lncreiulous. she went up to towr
and recognized there the remains of mar
who had very frequently annoyed her bs
staring nt her at the opera. The same mar
had also hequeathe,l f4.ooo TO the speaker 81
the House of Commons and 1900 to the
chancellor of the excheuuer. neither oi
whom had been aware Of his existence
Temple Bar.
The Lamar register., 1895-09-21
"Hanson's Magic Corn salve-' =

Warranted to cure money refunded. A
druggist for it, Price IS cents
The Lamar register., 1895-09-21

The reason why many New York school.
marms don't marry Is because they do moi
Ike to give up seventy 1--WE dollar positioni
for two-dollar dudes.
The Lamar register., 1895-09-21

4 >FllAtt ~ 80 - ttr Ns+
National eneampmeni Of the G., A.
HI b. h,ld In 81. Paul In tsas. With
EtI \. waIker Of Indianapolis as
LaHder.la-c chief
l euesmpgHeat proper. The wouaan's
4 Corps and tl,e Ladies' Circle. all
I their proceedings to-day Al 10 a,
H. coaiiupcd In session all dag.
den,Ienen Of the cncarrment a..
,pnpleie,l their work, while the
! q ne two aaSillaries did not get
daae.
,o.ai membership a. fbs present
acedr,linE 10 The repesis, b iio.-
gain o. 3a.G9J mcnbers over
an The total number % corps IS
In the report as 3.i4t. or a ne;
II thirty during The year.
,nouni eNpeasicd ia relief Is SGl
rhe to,s, amount rxpeasied dur
year. including neiief and cur
spaeS. was SisS.l-a. whiia the
tn1aug Of RELIEF furnished since rs
sssioa l. st.2i0ls9o
b. cnussssI fer tho enoItnpmcni
b,ar the Hrss ballot resulted.
Iis. 30 votes, Denvcr. los. Buf
b; ~. Paal. Gd The vote was
raaniInaus aud CoJnmsndcr Law
rl4rrd that the nexf annual en-
N, would D. held AZ 81 Paul
~ Walkers elecis5a a. eSlui-
lnghlss was practically un9p-
b. contest Tor -e1iar vice coin
both the candidates were from
tky. Thcy uere Grlerai = a.
and Michael Niatan. Gcneral
tsing siacted. q. X Ces<rDre
shingioa Mss elssrlszi tnu.Gr vicv
6ndsr ever ]. o. GrsS< 81 Mon
GrystiaEs os ihe Ladies of the
Array Of the Repubiic were thea
c0afssicrste veterans. notably
Gordon. General Hueknsr and
Aster~Sa. took part again 10 the
Ftfs and camp hrs-s. pr4istng the
sil that had brought paaoc In ~
vel As Ia nafae. After deiiy-
keioamlnx addresses daTing the
r. wal;er-oa fueniehi delivered
hIre on Abraham IlncOla. aud TO
uight G~nrral Gordon delivers
iirr oa THE last Days pf the
-acy.- In both of which the ex
taks great iutsre-t General
b i kepg busy in answering
Ad.ires- camp tlnes-
Natisrs1u was called upon -
the veterans. He said:
pfuuEissi,sy note. drawn by
Sf Louisville. Endorsed By me
,punied by yon In the city Of
r. a year ago. has mafured. and
me 10 l'ay H.
rrp, that historic distinctions
euE been Obllierafssd here, II
y mentioned that / appear be
as the representative alike Of
b. wure sie blue and those who
gray In thai great sectional
whhci. whatever eIse Il did or
lrft no shadow upon American
Lip; no stain upon American
Bur In Kentucky the war
Dirty years ago.
at least. the lesson has been
snd learned that
cauuot chain the eagle.
you dare not harm the dove;
svery gate
bars to hate.
open wide 10 love-
the dag, God bless the flag,
doubt the loyal sincerity OF
ho, from house top and roof
b thrown II 10 the breeze? let
rrliegious hand he raised 10
owH and ss.e.
are honest flags. with honest
ehlnd them. They are the sym
nationality as precious to MS
b.
Nhy mott What Is left for You
p cavll about. far less to night
The Lamar register., 1895-09-21

When the Temperance society makes tract,
the devil Is supposed TO make tracks in an
opposite direction.
The Lamar register., 1895-09-21
FHE ENCAMPMENT.
hrERsoN AND THE vETE-
RAMS.

k,d.rfai ss.ss ~ i-aai-siiis-ca'saei
|.,E.r Of t.aisaspsi.- Tor comm.a-
Ir-rhs \ 1t Eac-mp@rat 10 Ito
la at ~. Eau
The Lamar register., 1895-09-21

Piso's Cure for Consumption relieves the
most obstinate coughs-Rey. D. BuchmueIler
Lexington. Mo. Feb. "a, 1894
The Lamar register., 1895-09-21

Some men lose their nerve when they go to
dentists. and others wish that they hadn't
any to lose.
The Lamar register., 1895-09-21

Women are usually tender hearted. but Il
Is not uncommon for them to engage IN
crewel work.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-10-12

supplies can be bought here much
cheaper than anywhere else, and the
winters firewood can be taken home,
swing 81 per cord. OF course the
whole matter is the result of freight
charges. Owing to sharp competition
between the o. R. & N, and the boat
line. the wheat rate from here to
Portland is Al cents, while from Sher-
man county the rate is q trife under
10 cents. 1t takes one day to make the
trip to Biggs. and two days here, but
the difference in the price of four
horse load amounts to about S4, while
the saving on two cords of wood, back
is 81 more, or if supplies are purchased
the difference is still greater. The
farmer can thus make So for days.
work for himself and team by coming
here. With good roads, the trade
would be directed to The Dalles, and
the building of the proposed road
along the north side of Gordon ridge
would accomplish wonders in that
diraoti0n