davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-05-16
GRATEFUL COMFORTING
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST SUPPER,

s.By q thorough knowledge OF the natural
laws which govern the operation Of diees-
tion and nutrition, and by careful appli-
cation Of the fine properties OF well selected
Cocoa. Mr.. Epps has provided for our break
age which may save us many heavy doctors
bills. It is by the iudlcious use OF such ar
ticles of diet that constitution may be
resist every tcntency to disease. Hundreds
OF subtle maladies are floating around as
ready to attack wherever there Is week
point We may escape many q fatal shaft
BY keeping ourselves well fortified with
pure blood and y properly nourished
frame - Civil Service (sazeCt.
Made simply with boiling water or milk
Sold only In half-pound tins, by Grocers,
labelled thus:
JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, Homeo-
pathic Chemists; London, England.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-05-16

Bsluchistan was thus called because
the Belooches were the dominant tribe
III its river valleys and plaiA
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-05-16
Tennypon.

Tennyson would not talk about his
poetry, but once intimated that he re-
garded the lode on the Death Of the
Duke Of Wellington as containing
moro inspiration than some of the 9TH
ara He once said that he did not expect
much Of the Charge Of the Light Bri-
gade'' and was agreeably surprised at
its reception
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-05-16

Candles were. first used sy1nbolically
on the affairs Of churches in the fourth
century.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-05-16

Thos. s. oakes. H. C. Payne, H. c. Rouse, Receivers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-06
A Woman's waist.

1t is matter for rejoicing that fashion
is no longer to decree a slender waist as
something indispensable to propriety and
grace. The natural waist of the woman of
average height is about twenty-eight
inches, and any less size is attained only
through arrested development, or compress
sion by means of whalebone and steel.
The amount of room inside this twenty
eight inches is absolutely needed for the
proper working of the machinery of the in
ternal economy. In spite of this fact girls
very often bind the yielding ribs into such
narrow compass that the waist measures
twenty or twenty-five inches only, and you
will now and then hear some mother of a
family, with a very different waist now,
boast as if it were something to be proud
of that when she was nineteen her waist
measure was nineteen too. 1t is, how
ever, of no use to talk to young people
about the injurious effect of compression
on stomach, heart, lungs, liver, and the
arterial system. They are not anatomists,
and they do not comprehend the matter
nor want to do so; they observe that they
feel as well now as they did before, and
without weighing the thought that it re-
quires time to work ruin, take it for grant
ed that they always will feel as well, al
though they have been told and taught
that in post-mortem examinations it has
been found that wherever tight lacing has
been the rule, every organ was out of place
and seriously injured. But although it
does not move them a trife to be told that
red noses and eruptive skins and fiat chests
are to be laid to the account of the too
slender waist, yet on the whole neither
common sense nor auld-wife wisdom nor
doctors have the power of conviction that
fashion does, and when fashion says that
there is no beauty in a wasps waist, but
that the lines or nobility and health made
by deep breathing are the really lovely
lines, fragility being something rather to
be feared than loved, why then fragility
begins to be avoided, and the lines of the
Venus de Milo, of the Diana, of the Pallas,
begin to come in.-Harper's BGzGr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-06

from the scaffold to the ground. He heard
cries of astonishment, saw the crowd rock
and jostle; then halberdier came at him
with levelled partisan. Ferguson's blood
tingled joyously; it was 10 be no helpless
submission to slaughter, but a COED, grim
fight to the death. He wrenched the par
tisan from the soldiers grasp, set his back
against the scaifold and struck furiously
about him. The soldiers closed in upon
him; he saw blood streaming from his
arm and shoulder. he felt II trickling down
his face, yet he suffered no pain. Then
his strength seemed TO leave him all at
once. He dropped the partisan and fell to
the ground, instnctively flinging out one
arm to save himself He saw above him
fierce, angry faces, the dark shadow of the
scaffold. and above it all bit OF the quiet
blue sky and a feck of white cloud gliding
across it. The sky grew dark, too, and he
heard, faint and far off, familiar voice
crying, "Hold in the name Of the Duke Of
Friedland. bring pardon for Captain
Patrick Ferguson
rupert remembered me, then,' was
his last thought.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-06
TeaLle Farming.

Almost the whole teazle crop of the
country, for which there is great and
constant demand is grown in Onondaga
county, New York Probably one reason
why the crop is not distributed over a
wider area is that its cultivation is too slow
for the average northern farmer. 1t takes
two years to bring it to maturity. The
first year the seed is drilled in rows three
feet apart. As the plants come up, they
are thinned out, and the crop is hoed and
cultivated, hills of corn being planted
among it, that the stalks may hold the
snow on the ground, lest the tender plants
be winter-killed. The second year they
are cultivated until they are so high and
spreading that a horse can no longer pass
between the rows, and the cutting begins
at any time between July 20 to August l..
occupy ing space of three weeks or more.
A teazle field approaching maturity is a
pleasant sight, with its tall, sturdy, plants,
with their spreading, serrated leaves and
blossoms somewhat resembling those of a
large thistle and of a sweet and penetrat-
ing odor.
The cutting begins as soon as the seed
cases growing on the central stem become
ripe and hard. These are the largest, and
are called "kings;' next come the "medi-
ums,' on the branching stems, and last the
buttons" or smallest of all. The teazle
farmer has a teaZle-barn, built much in
the style of a tobacco barn, in which he
places his crop for drying, on scatfolds OF
shelves, four feet apart, pilng the teazles
| eight or ten feet deep. They are left here
| from two to five weeks. At the end of that
| time the teazle buyer is making his rounds.
This year the price offered the producer
was 10 cents a pound, without sorting. In
a good year the supply has been known to
reach 100000 pounds, and it has fallen
as low as 20,000,000 pounds.
The process of raising the nap of broad
cloths, chinchillas, ETC., is technically call
ed "gigging." After the washing of the
fabric it is stretched before a revolving
cylinder, which is set with teazes, large OF
small, as the fabric is to have a close OF
shaggy finish. Nothing seems easily tC
break those tough little hooks, and when
the teazle is worn out on one side it is
turned over in the long case in which it is
set with several hundred others, and the
other side is utilized. Sometimes half OF
the cases in the cylinder receive fresh
supply, and the remainder are allowed tC
do their work as best they can.
For many years all attempts to devise a
mechanical substitute for the tough hook:
of the teazle were Intellectual, and it wa.
confidently asserted that nothing would
ever be found to replace them. Even the
finest steel lacked the elasticity, and be
came rusty besides from contact with the
damp fabrics. OF late years, however, the
perseverance of inventors has been reward
ed by large measure of success, and gig
ging machines with galvanized steel at
tachments are said to do excellent work
and their use has largely reduced the use
| of teaZles.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-06
why the War Ended.
southern MounthIneer Tells the
story OF the Discovery which tine
Johnny Rebs Finally Made.

southern MountAineer Tells the
story OF the Discovery which the
Johnny Rebs Finally Made.
GOV. Matthews is telling a good story
he heard in the South recently. In a val
ley in the northern part Of Georgia, be-
tween two mountains which shut out all
communication with the outside world,
there lived an old planter who, while an
ardent adherent of the Southern cause, was
too badly crippled by intirmities to shout
der a musket and march barefOoted. But
he had a son whom he sent, and after the
boy had disappeared down the road the old
man waited for the news OF the strife. Oc-
casionally rumors of Southern victories
would float over the mountains, and the old
man-Unce 5. he was called-would re-
joice and take an unusually large dose of
mint julep. At other times, when reverse
news came, and it was reported that the
gray had been turned back, the old man
would bitterly lament, and use the same
remedy for grief and sorrow that he used
TO quiet his JOY. Through 1t all he had
abundant faith in the ultimate victory
of the confederate army, and any doubt ex-
pressed would meet with stern rebuke.
The years wore on and news failed to ar
rive. The valley was deserted, and there
was no one to learn the course of events.
The old man smoked his pipe and waited
impalently for news. One morning as he
sat on the front porch with his pipe, far
down the dusty road appeared the form of
a solitary pedestrian. Gradually he APP
preached, and the feeble vision Of the old
planter recognized his long absent son. The
putfs from the pipe came thick and fast,
but this was the only sign of eageTness or
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-06
MISCELLANY.


Because Of one small ow-laid head all crowned
With golden hair,
Forevermore all fair young brows to me
halo wear;
/ kiss them reverentlX. Alas know
The pain bear
Because of dear but closeshut holy eyes
OF heavens own blue
All little eyes do ill my own with tears
Whate 'er their hue
And motherly gaze their innocent
Clear depths into.
Because of little palid lips which once
My name did call
No childish voice In vain appeal upon
MY ears doth fall
] count il all my Joy their Joys to share
And sorrows small.
Because of little dmpled hands
Which folded lie,
All little hands henceforth to me do have
pleading cry;
clasp them as they were small wandering birds
Lured home to fly.
Because of little death cold feet for earths
Rough roads unmeet
I'd Journey leagues to save from sin or haun
Such little feet,
And count the low lest service done for them
SO sacred-sweetl
" +. PAM in the AltruiSt Exchange
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-06

Compressed food for army use has been
found to be failure. The recent expert
ment in Colorado with an emergency ra-
tion," consisting of bread, bacon, soup and
coffee, all compressed into tablets, resulted
in sending half the experlmenters to the
hospital within two days, and no less than
eight boards of investigation have con-
Cured in the decision that the best ration
yet devised is the old-fashioned bacon and
hard tack.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-06
Perfect Hot Air
Blast Draft Furnace

That will. An entirely new application whereby
1t produces as much heat from the gases and
smoke alone, by consuming them, as the ordinary
furnaces make from the coal, producing 20 de-
grees higher temperature of heat with II per
cent less coal This is accomplished by supply
ing oxygen heated to a high temperature through
the middle of the body of coal on each side OF
fire pot forcing all gases from the fuel intro
ducing high temperature oxygen above the sur
face OF the fire. Result, perfect ignition Of oxy-
gen, gases and smoke producing more heat with
less coal than any furnace on the market. These
are not idle words, but the application of the
scientific, modern, practical way of obtaining the
full benefit of the combustion of the coal
will set one OF these furnaces in competition
with any other make of furnace in the world and
if it will not produce more heat with less fuel 1
will set one in your house and charge you nothing
for il.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-06

"There's no doubt that Jones killed
HIMSELF"
"None whatever"
"What caused him to do it?"
"He got divorce from his wife on Tues
day, and on Thursday she fell heir to $780,
900.
Cbicd0O Record
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-06
Insurance.

The insuring public will at once reoog-
nize the solidity, reputation and unques-
toned standing of the following list of
companies represented by A. W. Ohild8
& Co., successors to Oudworth & Ohilds,
Brattleboro, Vt.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-28
Trials and
TribulatiOnS.

IT BEHoovEs THE LOVING WIFE TO
help her Dear George in economis-
ing on their Groceries. They are
fast doing SO.
OUR PRICES ARE CATCHERS.
Every Housekeeper should read our
ads. and compare our prices. 1t
means shoes and bread for the chill.
dren. Now is the time for an eye
opener. Have your pass books bal
anced on the first OF the month,
come and spend cash with us one
month, and you will be convinced
what we tell you to be true. A saw.
ing Of 20 per cent on your Grocer
les is an item worthy of notice.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-28
Mems Fine Shoes

| Mems Fine Shoes
Heiser Patent Leather, hand made
Congress Shoes ~ $500
Heiser Black Enamel hand made
Lace Shoes at $500
Heiser French Calfskin hand made
Lace or Congress Shoes at $500
Heiser French Cardovan and Kan
CARGO Lace or Congress Shoes,
full hand and best made at $500
Heiser hand made French Cali.
fornia Half Shoes and Low quar-
ted Shoes at S3.75.
Best Tannery Calfskin Goodyear
Welt Shoes-wesrs as easy as
hand made shoes. the best $500
shoes in the world at $3.50
Heisar hand made Lace or Congress
$500 goods in SIS and 81 ct $3.50
Razor toe CalEskin Lace Shoes worth
$3.50 tor $500.
High cut Slippers with elastic sides,
made of Russia Leather $3.50,
for $1.90.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-28
Ready Friday.

5000 yards Twilled Cotton Dress
Goods, tinted ground and dainty
stripes and figures, 10 cents value
tor 5 cents.
70 pieces new patterns Jaconal
Duchesse Lawns at 10 cents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-28
I aides Fine Sh0es.

60 asCo Z HE 0flVeS.
Finest Lsna mad Batton Shoes
CAT s b such celebrAsed makers IS
Edwin g. Burt, Esitt . CO 2. Cox
and others, strictly first class goods
in every particular and selling rom
$500 to 5000 for $500.
25 pairs plain Opera and Common
Sense Shoes, finest Dongola Kid
and hand made $500 goods at $500.
Fine Dongola Kid Button Shoes
razor toe and the stylish long patent
leather tip at $500.
Ladies Congress Shoes, Opera and
Common Sense styles for S1.5Q,
were $500 and $3.50.
Ladies' Oxford and Newport Ties
in limited quantity at very low
prices.
Misses Bolton hand made Button
Shoes, heel and spring heel at $3.50.
Ladies' Dongola Red Leather
Newport Ties for house wear, $500
goods for s1.25.
Children's ard Misses Red Leath-
er Button Shoes and pair of stock
ings to match for $1.00.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-28
PRATTs FOOD.

We carry a line of Pratt
which will improve your
cow. Try it. 1t has 9 y
reputation as~the best. a
Chicken food. Try it, al
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-28
Extra Specials.

25 dozen Mems Socks, Tans, Greys
and Blacks, 40 guage goods at
121 cents pair.
Extra quality 4 ply Linen Collars Sc
Packards & Means $500 Shoes for
1926.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-28
cRoCKERY.

Finest latest Decorated Croker
the newest designs on the marke
in open stock. A nice So piece 8
for $500. Dinner Plates SO cen
for 6 plates. Nice Soap Slabs 5 al
10 cents each. Tea Pots Is Ger
each. Decorated Teas 10 to so q
each. A big line of Crockery III
will sell.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-28
GRASS SEED,

We have a full line
Clover, Blue Grass,
Red Top, etc, at love
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-28

High cut Slippers with elastic sides,
made of Russia Leather $3.50,
for $1.90.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-28

! by usaiL L Tvs ii possIb 81
| to know the pfsscners ls8zI 2ES: as 8
and he closed the doors u zIiiQ IN I'D
The friends d the prisoners began 10 plsa.ll
with the Sheriff to lei them out, that they
were wrongfully detained, that tsey only
came along as friends Of the prisoners.
! The sheriff told them that he didn't know
which from tother" and somebody would
have to identity them and the real prison.
ers before they would be given their lbs
erty-that he didn't propose to have any
prisoner escape through impersonation Of
another-that they ought not to have gone
into the Jail And got mixed with the pris,
oners, ~ Aenue officer was hunted
upand e, y to the Jail and identi6,
ed the pI aud the visitors" were
given the y little wiser for their
voluntar5 Ne INFO the Jail. Sheriff
d. propose to take any
q sers.
Bakery begs to notify its
pers that it will put on
zy, April LIST, and will
h from its oven, Bread,
Pies. Its product can
q sale at the store of
md energetic merchants
" & Donnelly, and
listen tor the ringing
wagon starts.
]. PITNER.
ent for stiff joints,
u IRE cure for Swim.
qss SALE Fine transplanted
5fom by the dozen, 100
1000 CabOs s,sS+GfY, medium and
ate. Tomato, Acsls, Btaadywine, CHAINS
Rpion. Perfection and ?ondefosa. Pepper
plants, Egg plants, &c. On sale at G. M.
Crosby's and Spaulding & Fox's or at my
garden. JOHN A. MANGET.
Hirsch has few E. & W. collars left
which he is selling at l2l cents
Don't buy your Shoes before getting
Florence Bros & Co.'S, prices. They will
sell them regardless OF price.
If the Golden Linimeut does not cure
swinney on horses, hollow horn on COWS.
rheumatism on man, you will get your
money back without word Price IS
and so cents per bottle. For sale by
j. w. HARDEMAN
Will sell Guns at cost for two weeks.
DoBBs 81 BRo.
Federal officers were here Monday look
ing tor a suitable place to locate rife
range, an appropriations 4aying been made
by the government of $lgeI ndsst. pur>
pose. MY. j. M. Had hem
the Kennesas mountaig
some other places
mountain to obstrnct
engaged in practice.
THE masquerade ii
co1weeks journal inAnd H.
81 .1mation means
= iitat0Yned thAla1
heap, Floren & Co., is te.
ey have just II Jed the late yles
u in proiusioa and very low
~ DoBBs & BRo.
hoes and Hats from Read
N underwear at reduced
his.
the catalogue Of the Geor-
he Deaf and Dtmb at Cave
les the station wilTs
Is d2ing gcosesd OF one 2.
o].. A IN who will have tn
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-28

Children's ard Misses Red Leath-
err Button Shoes and pair OF stock
ings to match for $1.00.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-12
THEY ALL HAVE A PURPOSE
An Eventful Day for the Women
Who Think and Do
Detailing the Plan of Organization and Out
lining the Work for the
Future

fourth, organization, and the fifth,
co operation, which is one of the greatest
words known; and Mr.. Howard quoted
the well known motto, "In essentials,
unity; in non essentials, liberty; in all
things charity"
Mrs, Longley of the Woman Suffrage
Club said Federation is desirable; it
will acquaint the different clubs with one
another, and be a bond of sympathy
about all.
Mrs. Benson of the Woman's Populist
Club stated she believed in cooperation,
because if the women ever have to step
into the arena, as they will sooner or
later, they could produce better results by
doing so in unison than in any one indi-
vidual effort.
Mrs. Bowman Of the Press Club said if
it was to be a union for practical pro-
gress she heartily favored such union.
Mrs. Huber of the Orphan's Home as
ISOLATION said that in union there is
strength, but it should first be decided
what the strength is to be used for; then
use it unitedly.
The motion was then called for, and
Mrs. Lucy Blanchard moved promptly
federation of clubs and societies. This
motion was seconded by Mrs. Longley,
and, after a few more remarks, the Ques-
ton was voted upon and unanimously
carried.
A motion was made, seconded and car
ried, that the chair appoint commit
tee of five to draft constitution and by
laws; and the following ladies were called
upon: Mines. r. NJ. Widney, z. ID.
Mathuss, Alice NJ McComas, j. A. Os-
good and Miss Wills.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-12
THE WORK THESE WOMEN Do
Philanthropy Is at the Bottom of Al
With Them

With Them
An audience that was not as large as
that of the morning, but still goodly in
number, gathered at the Methodist
Church yesterday afternoon, and Mrs
Stevens, with her usual mastery manner
in presiding, called the meeting to order
promptly at o'clock.
Mrs. Mary Il. Hartwell had prepared an
able and interesting paper on Woman S
Club Work and she was called to the plat
form without delay.
Mrs. Hartwell said that Sin the list of
associated effort on the part of women in
one community we find the phianthropic
largely predominates although in the
aggregate, making no distinction as to
religious creeds, the women of the church,
working through their various guilds and
aid societies, directly under the manage
ment of their several denominations and
for the assistance of any needy among
their communicates, as well as for all
and pleasure of their congregations, will
certainly, as class, be placed numerically
first
CLOSELY allied to the foregoing are the
Young Peoples Society Of Christian En-
deavor and the Epworth Leagues, COM
prised chiefly of the younger members of
both sexes among Protestant churches,
Christian life among their members, to
increase their mutual acquaintance, and
to make them more useful in the sevrice of
God
"A new band, power in its infancy, is
the Young Womens Christian Associa-
ton pledged to the aid of young women,
for their improvement, mentally, socially,
physically and spiritually; and to. young
business women this noble enterprise is
most opportune. Akin to this object is
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Young Mems
Christian Association, whose duty is to
manifest an interest in the temporal and
spiritual welfare of the youth OF the as
ISOLATION, many OF whom are far from
home influence.
The Kings Daughters, whose circles
have extended in His name in manifold
directions lower and deeper yet into the
vilest degradation of humanity do the
sisters of the Salvation Army stoop for
the uplifting of the fallen. Upon SINH
lar mission do the enthusiasts of the col
lege settlement embark, by aiming to Or
ganze the people of the poorest neighbo
hoods-men, women and children, ire