davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-25
Harval.tl's Skin Games.

The Boston Transcript says that two
skin games are played at Harvard
namely, sheepskin and pigskin.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-25
Gets Il Snug Sum-

1t is now definitely settled that Waldorf
AStor; son and heir of the English branch
of thu famiiy will get the $SO,OOO,UN
Of New York real estate for which his
father is taxed. The property will be
made over to the. boy by a deed Of gift
instead Of through testamentary bequest.
ms tact has been made known by the
family's recent transactions in the realty
market. Master Waldorf is IA stranger
to New York: He is now living at Give
den. i'll England. and is being educated
under the. supervision of private tutors,
him to Oxford. The young cha,}-hc is
still in his early tcens-.will be the great
est landed proprietor in the history Of
New York. hut he has lived in his native
city but two years during his life. TO
all appearances he will never know much
nous income proceeds from it. Master
Waldorf is remembered in New York as
a very sweet faced boy with long hair,
who always wore black velvet knicker-
booker suits and who was much in love
with his aunt. Mrs. Coleman Drayton.
The lad would stand for hours beside her
chair, and one Of the most beautiful
portraits i'll the AstOr collection repre-
srnts the pair together. Waldorf Astor
seems destined to have Il unique career
Seals Dislike Fire.
AS one of the results of the fire the
seals have deserted, probably for good,
The two southern rocks directly facing the
old house, and have taken their abOdcs
on the isolated one to the north. They
appeared in numbers upon it yesterday
afternoon, but were absolutely quiet. Not
one Of them, however, SO much as showed
a nose OH the former favorite basking
ground. This sudden DESERVING of the
rocks by the seals during the raging Of
the fire was the cause of much CON-
ment among the visitors yesterday. It
is known by every school boy that animals
are attracted, rather than. repealed, by
fire. horses particularly being known to
have persisted rather than to leave their
burning stables. Hunters also have fire.
quently used bright, fires to arouse the
curiosity of wild animals and lure them
on to death. No one supposed that seals
were different from the rest of the
geological world, but the Clubhouse fir;
has settled it that they are.
No sooner had the flames burst out on
the seaward side than they decamped far
Their westward as quickly as possible.
their barkipgs half Il mile farther in the
ocean shortly after being sufficient proof.
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-25

There is profit in black walnut timber
aside from the fruit they bear Wien
planted on good ground Il tree will be-
come in Il single lifetime IL valuable piece
of property. Seventy-tive years ago
four walnut trees and before he died
these trees had grown to diameter of
three feet and worth 800 each. A
Tennessee paper remarks that if Mr..
Walker had gone through Tennessee
planting walnuts. as Johnny Appleseed
ninety years ago went through the North
crn states planting apple seeds. Tonnes
see would now be the richest state in the
Union. 1t might, however, have broken
the market for walnut timber. When
everybody goes to doing the same thing
for profit the experiment sometimes re-
suits that way.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-25

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Send for testi-
mOnialS. free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, roc.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-25
Thayer's Berry Bulletin.

With the new year, resolutions should
be made and plans formed for Il berry
garden in the spring. I
Every enttrprising farmer. every own
er of village home, should make this
resolution.
Every ambitious boy or girl should be
encouraged in fruit-growing and have u
little garden, with the profits thereof all
their own. .,
Business men, professional men or
teachers, almost broken with care. may
regain failing health, add years of pleas
nrc to life and put money in their purses
by growing small fruits.
The demand for good fruit has never
yet been supplied.
Many shrewd farmers realize this and
are making more money from II: few acres
of berries than all the rest of the farm
The greatest pleasure in fruit growing
or farming comes from an understanding
of the simple natural laws that unlerlie
and enter into all products of the SOIL
The greatest success comes from the
correct application of thcsc'principlcs.
Soils arc good or poor according to the
fertility they contain.
They are valuable only as that fertility
is made available for plant food.
The application of this knowledge con-
stitutes common-sense farming and
brings success.
capable of doing much or little work; de-
pending on food, moisture, care, training
and environments.
The work consists of converting the
refuse animal and vegetable matter into
forms of health, the NEST wholesome and
delicious known to man, into forms of
beauty, filled with nectar, tinted with
sunshine, ministering to all our senses
and drawing us ever upward, ever nearer
the soul of nature and the great Divine.
The first essential in growing berries
is to subscribe for one, two or more best
farm or horticultural papers.
They are faithful messengers directing
us to success.
In no other way can the principles of
rural pursuits. the knowledge of how best
to grow fruits, flowers, grains, grasses
and domestic animals, be so easily OBJ
tanned.
They give us best advice. most ap-
proved methods. the experience of sue
cessful men and the important events of
this busy world.
Verify Il good newspaper is worth more
to the average farmer than the best
horse OH the farm.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-25
HOW PINS ARE MADE,

sleeping. Ike was evidently dreaming Of
fame and glory IN the side show next
Standardization Globe,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-25
n fAS.

Don't leave any garden tools out over
winter Collect them all and store in
/: shed or barn; and take care of the
racks and trellises Housed over winter
they will last for three or four years, if
substantially made to begin with. But
left out in winter they will seldom out
last the second season.
Put plenty of ground bone and muri-
ate of potash in your pear orchard, 500
pounds of the former and 400 Of the lat
ter to the acre, are about the proper
tiOnS
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-25

The "LINENE REVERsIBIE' are tho Ra~-
Most Economical Collars and Cus Y, IN the VIZ ~I.
Of fine cloth both sides .niS'is-i a!,A- and
versihie. one collar is elnai @ If ~
They ut vel, r~I 9f E-.5- r-s'- 49,.
Ten Collars Five Pairs trrf< tn- vent.
Gents.
sample Collar ana Pair Of Cur,
Cents. Name style and size. Aidr">-
REVERSIBLE COLLAR .',N"t\N
:. Franklin ~. New York = kl!',' -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-25
Kept the Secret,

Clara MIR. Sandstone wanted me to
tell him Your age last night"
Maui,~-" You didn't"
tlara-"Not exactly l only gave it to
him in round numbers."-IIife.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-25
The WaiIer Knew


She was young. golden-haired and spec
taclcd. He was young, smooth-faced and
specialized. Likewise his clothes were
brand new and his coat of the frock
variety. Their fellow passengers on the
chair car suspected them of being newly
married, but there was il difference Of
opinion.
obviously. the couple were too we'll
bred to bctray themselves by any open
demonstrations of affection. Still. there
was that brand new look about them.
you bet you life" said the youth with
the new russell shoes to the select coterie
in the smoking. room, "She isn't that
chaps sister. If she was he wouldn't
have stuck to her all the afternoon. He'd
have been out here with us fellows by
this time
Eyes. l. guess they're man and wife"
said the man who got on at Albany. but
they don't behave as if they were only
just married. Let's ask the coon. He'll
know
The buffet man, on being appealed to,
responded promptly: Eyes, sab. jest mar
rie( dis morning.
"How do you know. George?' asked
the man who got on at Albany. Did
they tell your?
George shifted contcmptuously. Didn't
need to tell me, sah Found it out fob
myself. Served 'cm with lunch Jest now,
and he didn't know how many Jumps of
sugah she took in her tea. Had to ask
her. buffalo Express.
Decided a Queer Case.
The Supreme court Of Belgium has re-
Gently decided a case which was as odd
as it was important. One of the leading
surgeons of Brussels, about year ago,
tamputated the right leg of Il young mar
ried lady belonging to the highest circles
of the aristocracy The operator was so
pleased with his job that he preserved the
leg in a jar of spirits of wine and placed
it on exhibition in his consultating-room
a label being affixed to the jar giving the
patients name and the details concerning
the circumstances which had rendered the
operation necessary. On hearing this,
the husband of the lady demanded the i'm
mediate discontinuance of the exhibition
and the return of the severed member as
being his property. TO this the surgeon
demurred. He admitted that the plaintiff
had proprietary rights in the leg while il
formed part of his wife. but argued that
the leg. in it's present condition, was the
result of his defendants skill, and the
work of his own hands, and that lie was
clearly entitled to keep it, The court took
a fortnight to think the matter over and
then decided in favor of the husband. This
was Il case of sentiment against science,
and sentiment won.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-25

John Floyd, colored carpenter of
Augusta, Ga.. has named his four sons
Jay Gould. Vanderbilt, Rockefeller and
Phil Armour.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-25
Beautiful faces are always features of

Beautiful faces are always features of
Hoods Sarsaparilla Calendars. and they
were never more charming than they are
this season. Hoods Sarsaparilla Calen-
dar for 1888 is heart-shaped, and is orna-
mentcd with representa- tons of 'Sum-
mer" and "Winter.' A sweet little face
which peeps out from a dainty cap, with
the SNOW flakes falling all about, repre-
sents the season of ice and snow, while
the sunshine of summer lights up another
face at the left. The design was made
by one of the most gifted water color
artists in the country, and the work of
the photographer is seemingly perfect.
Hoods Calendar, as usual, presents all
the desired information about the lunar
changes and other astronomical events.
Ask your druggist for copy, and if his
supply is exhausted send 6 cents in
stamps for one calendar. or 10 cents
for two. to c. /. Hood & Co., Lowell,
Mass
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-25
How to Greet Pupils.

How to greet pupils on the streets is
question that agitates every school teach
'r more or less, and especially the young
ady teachers. who always try to be SO
this the following expression from an old
:eacher may be of value. Said he: Years
ago. when began teaching. was greatly
annoyed by meeting my pupils on the
streets. and l invariably spoke to every
one. Some made reply. and others re-
.urned a grimace for my politenesS, and
at last decided upon a rule that | have
invariably carried out and that is not to-
address il pupil first, but to wait and sec
# he speaks to me. If he does l nod in
reply. but if he makes no sign Of rccogni-
ton, pass on as if l had never seen him.
This saves my feelings if the boy is in
clinde to be jocular, and then l am all
right if the intention is to be polite. Thus
am safe either way.'-Cincinnati Times
Star.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-25

The bikes had to give up their flat;
there was no closet" They had Il ward
robe. Yes; but the family skeleton
kicked On it."--St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-25

( A. W. GLEASON,
| 0AAD Notary Pubic.
The Washington times., 1895-04-30
henIEstnte transfers.

Deeds of real estate We're filed yes
terday for record as follows: T. T. Brown
ing, trustee, to John Brazerol, parts lots
81 and %, square SIS, 81 ,695. H. Beal
near to NJ. I. Mess, parts lots AZ and 43,
Cabot's SUBJ, square 677, quit claim, $5.
E. NJ Chaplin, commissioner, io Columbia
SpatZ, property as preceding, S37 SO.
A p. Clark and wife to A G. Clark part
lot 2S, square 231, and lot IL, Swick's
sub. square S96, $40. E. Carusi and W.
j. Miller, trustees, to q. w. Hall, lot
233, Carusi's sub, Mount Pleasant, SO.
Lou lisa DGde to j. b. Buckley, lots so ard
81 square 1872, $40 Mamie I. Hoban and
husband TO Isadore Saks, parts original
lot l6, square 521, SO. ID. B. Gotwals
TO Mary A. Shearer, lots 174 and 175,
Weber's sub. square $50 (Nos. 500 and 611
Morris street northeast. subject to $4,000
trust, $40. j. o. johnson and wife to
Clara A. Newman, lot 81, squaae 36S, sub
ject to ST 600 trust, $I3,500. L. A.
Newman and wife to A. C. Newman, lot
38 Swormsted's sub. block 4, Takoma
Park, subject to So 900 trust, $1,000.
NJ H Ridenour aud. A. s. Taylor, trustees
TO John ockershausen, lot C, Johrson's
SUBJ, square 116, SO. j. +. Scraggs and
W ID. Hoover, trustees to George l. Alling
part lot SO, square 1913, $40. Mary A.
Shearer and husband TO ID. b. Gottwols,
lots 3 to 16, Henuans sub, square I9T 3,
SO. Z. G. Thompson TO Margaret Callan,
lot %, Todd SUBJ, square $50, and part
lots 1856 TO 100, Mclean sub, square 546,
SO. j. l. Wood and wife to J.. A. A.
Dunn, part lot z, Res. 'B,'' $40.
The Washington times., 1895-04-30
SLEEP.

When person cannot sleep there is cry
ing call 10 review his habits and fihd the
cause The late Lord Napier anu Napoleon
Bonaparte are both said to have had the
power to sleepatwill. This perfect physical
condition doubtless had much to do with
their great achievements. Depleted nerves;
unstung fibers; twitching eyeids, restless
ness; dreaminess; dependency and all the
terrible tram of symptoms we usually de-
scribe by the word nervousness are all
the accompaniments OF sieeplessIess and
pc fson in this condition must have something
lone, and soon, too.
Dr. r. A Walker has saved thousands
from insanity by giving them that sleep
which 'kDits up the raveled sleeve OF
care"
Although DR.. Walkers practice is large
and extensive and steadily increasing and
his time is in constant demand, he has al
ways firmly adhered to his system OF small
fees. He never makes charge of any kind
for consultation, examination or advice.
This places the wonderful benefit OF hisgreat
skill within the reach of ALL In addition to
the large number of callers lie sees daily he
yet finds time to answer personally the
many letters he constantly receives rrunout-
of-town sufferers who seek his aid or ad-
vice. Dr. Walker makes it an ironclad
III e to only accept for treatment those cases
he KNOWS he can cure. Others are can
didly told their condition aud sent away.
His well known sanitarium at 1411 Penn
sylvania avenue, adjoining Wizards Hotel,
is open daily for orconsultationandt treatment.
Office hours, 10 a. m. TO p. m; Wednes-
day and Saturday evenings, To q; Sun
days, 10 to IL. Dr. Walker never pub
fishes name without conseut.
The Washington times., 1895-04-30
sERoT. KBRBY's SUDDEN DEATH
Violent Vomiting Caused the Bursting of
a blood vessel in the Hend.

Violent Vomiting Caused the Burstiu. of
n Blood Vessel in the Head.
Sergt. Charles Kerby, in charge-of the
substation in Anacostia, died suddenly
at his home on Jackson street about $50
o'clock yesterday morning. Sergt. Kerby
had just returned from the station, where
he was attacked with severe vomiting. AS
he ente red the house he said he was unwell :,
and Dr. r. A Pyles was summoned Be-
fore he arrived the officer expired.
Coroner Hammett was notified aud later
Police Surgeon Hickling. An autopsy was
performed, and death was pronounced TO
have been caused by the bursting OF a blood
vessel in the head, the result of severe
vomiting. Sergt, Kerby leaves a widow
and five children, the youngest being
eight years old.
Preparations were Immediately made for
the funeral, which will take place I hurs-
day morning at 10 o'clock mass being
celebrated at st. Theresa S Catholic Church.
Rev. T. B. Hughes W i'll orficiate and will
be assisted by Rev. S. A HolIeran, OF
Jersey City Interment will be in Holy
Rood Cemetery.
The pallbearers selected are Policemen
Anderson, Marr and Hart, and Messrs.
Reagan, Hagan and j. N. Barley, repre-
senting the Catholic Knights, of which de-
ceased was member
Already has speculation begun as to the
probable successor to the dead sergeant
Policeman W. Thomas Anderson has filled
the pose of private in Anacostia longer
than any other officer, and is named as the
most probable man for the sergeant's post
He is now acting sergeant, pending the pro-
mot ion to fill the vacancy.
The Washington times., 1895-04-30

THE HUNDREDS OF distinguished citi-
Zens. congressman. lawyers, doctors. clergy
men and laymen cured OF rupture by DR..
Parker. without operations or pain, has
convinced the reading and thinking public
that ruptures are as curabe as any other
common complaint. There are no failures
or experiments in DR.. Parker's system or
cure. No cure, no pay.
NARICOCELE is the great destroyer OF
all that makes life desirable TO man. 1t
renders happy marriage impossible. 1t
makes weak. feeble. limp. shambiing sbad-
ogs of men If you have Varicocele or are
suffering from nervous debility, mental
depression, losses. blood poison, of recent
orlong standing, DIT. Parker can restore you
and ma Ike you firm, erect, strong and manly,
as you should be. Consultations free, pri-
vate and confidential, from a. M TO ID.
m. Sundays, 10 TO 2 O'Clock.
M. PARKER. ana 10Th 81. N. w.
The Washington times., 1895-04-30
Cronkhite Nav he Insnne.

The case of John W. Cronkhite, arrested
by Sergt. Kenny aud Policeman Yetton
on suspicion of beiug wife murderer,
wanted in Penns ylvania, was called in Judge
Kimbail's court yesterday; Sergt. Kenny
evidently came to the conclusion that
Cronkhite did not answer to the description
given of Windish, the murderer, aud only
charged him with vagrancy. AS Cronk-
bite's actions were suggestive of insanity
the case was continued until to-day i'll order
that thorough examination may he made
The Washington times., 1895-04-30
The Largest
Variety, the richest fabrics,
the newest colorings, the

prettlest P a t
terms, and the
lowest prices,
all tend to
make our line
of stiff bosom
The Washington times., 1895-04-30
ES FOR The WEEK.
.HOuSefurniShing Goods

We pass even the low-water mari
in our extraordinary cut of grea
values in our Housefurnishing DE
Ipartment. 1t will pay you to SCI
them.
The Washington times., 1895-04-30
New york city,s Formation.

New York, April 2s.-The official popu-
lation of the city of New York is shown to
be ,84e, 1866, as presented to Mayor Strong
to-day by President Wilson, of the health
board.
The Washington times., 1895-04-30
boston SUBWAY Fipnt over,

Boston, April 29.-The legislative fight
over the Boston subway was terminated
to-day, when the house, 104 TO 72, refused
to engross the repeal bill
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-31
M,yor Belt Won.

SPOKANE, Oct. 3l.-Tns conflict be.
tween Mayor Bet and the police com
mlssioners for the control of the police
departments ended, at lelst for the
present. The commissioner { day
addressed communicative to the
mayor, In which they say that two
superior courts having decided in hi.
favor, they will Withdraw from the
field and leave him in full control
pending an appeal to the supreme
court It is thought by many that
this appeal will not be taken. Mayor
Belt refuses to recognize the police
board, but says he will treat with the
policemen who disputed his authority
as individuals,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-31
Sent to the Asylum.

EUoENE, Or, oct, 3l,-Jerry Retty,
from near Cottage Grove, who has
been held ia the county jail for some
time on charge Of assault with in,eat
to Kill Oren Robinson, was committed
to the asylum for the insane today,
altar examination before the county
judge.
The grand jury today returned true
bills In tn ca es Of Fl. p. Hayes and
Susie Walls cr, the former forincest and
,e latter for ,ewd cohabltation. The
cas- came 70 light several months ag +,
he scene being laid about thirty mil 8
east Of here, where Hayes was teachinp
school. Miss Walker Is his niece.
when he was exposed by her be
att. mpted 10 escape but was soon cap
tured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-31

Otto Schellberg left for New Yorl
this morning.
Mira. John w. Davies returned lasI
night from Portland.
State Treasurer Phil Meischan was Q
Portland visitor today.
County Clerk l. v. Ehlen was In
Aurora today on business.
Postmaster Tomllnson, Of Marion
was Salem visitor TODAY.
DR.. w. B Morse was passenger for
Portland on the afternoon train.
Deputy Sheriff J. ii Meissner re-
turned to Portland this morning.
j. Sites, Que OF tue asy lum fproe OF
enI ployes, returned from Portland
today.
Jas. Mulvery and sister have returned
from visit with relatives at Oregon
City.
q. ]. Shirley, salesman at the Salem
Woolen mills store, was In Portland to.
day.
J.C Abbott, a representative OF the
New York life Insurance Co., ia In
Salem.
VIM. Mcclure, OF Portland, was In
Salem today, returning there on the
afternoon train.
III. q. Cotton, special agent of the
Massac achusetts Mutual Life Insurance
Co.. is Ia Salem.
f. w. SettlemIer, the enterprislng
Woodburn nurseryman, returned home
this morning.
J p. Jones, travelling passenger
agent Of The Southern Pacific was In
Salem yesterday.
A. c. MarsteIs, mayor Of Roseburg,
and his mother returned home today
aftera few weeks spent in Salem.
DIR. g. II. Robertson will leave for
Des Molnes, Iowa next Saturday.
After his marriage, which will take
place In that city, he will proceed to
Chicago for short stay, returning
home about the list Of the year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-31
roor BALL NEWS
salem and state University Teams
Meet Saturday.

Willamette aud state university
teams play first match game Saturday,
Nov, s, at fair grounds. Game called
ut O'Clock. t3pecial electric car line
service. The gate money will be- 70 cts
and seats will be- provided for all. IL
will be very complete affair.
Benson OF Berkeley, Is the coach aud
trainer Of the Eugene CLUB. Brick"
Morse is coach aud trsiner for Old
Willamette. The presence Of Down
lug, list years captain Of the Stanford
eleven that won everything on the
coast, will add interest aud insure q
scientific game.
Tue willamette team will be stronger
than last Saturday when they beat
Monmouth a. toe Monmouth was lu
the league last year aud n large delega-
ton will be over to witness the contest
Eugene beat Corvallis by the same
figures a. Salem did Monmouth.
BabcOck aud Ollnger will probably
play with the Salem team aud the
puUIic may look for some genuine tests
Of skill and strength. The other play
ers will probably be Murphy, MARK
Savage, Mccormick Joe and Will
Evans Guiss, Bert Savage, Bert Macy,
Truit Williams, Hawley, Ashen-
brenpar