davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10

break the middle thoroughly with diamond
scooter, and Keep clean the rest OF the
season by shallow cultivation. given as
often as may be necessary. When cold
weather comes and stops growth. dig the
crop for the market. trimming OF all the
roots and bedding them somewhere where
they will keep moist until needed for plant
ing in January or February. In our sec
ton planting can be made in November or
December, but we prefer TO wait until Jan
uary. The harlequin bug. when abundant,
feeds upon the hOrseradish as freely as
upon cabba ges. but IL can be kept in check
by little pyrethrum or diluted Paris
green, as used upon June potatoes.
After one has made start. horseradish
culture is as simple as onion growing.
Near canning establishments it is also a
very profitable crop.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10

has been discovered than cutting Off the
blackened twig. several inches into tho
green, and burning This Is sometimes eff
fectual and sometimes not. The germs OF
the disease have been known TO live several
months In the affected branch after re-
moval from the tree. and lying on the
ground. therefore It should be carefully
burned. Where the tres IS badly affected
the best method will be to cut It down and
destroy II entirely; but the trees are sell
dom found in a condition for so severe Q
remedy.
When the cause is known some effect
ual remedy is usually discovered, but thus
far a complete remedy has not been found,
and the cutting and burning will have to be
followed, until our horticultural scientists
mike further discoveries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10
THE GREAT REGULATOR.

No medicine is so
universally used as
Simmons Liver Reg
ulator. II takes the
place ola doctor and
costly prescriptions
II is a family medi-
cine containing no
dangerous qualities,
but purely vegcta-
BILE; gentle in its &C
tion and can be safe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10
en- 10 any person. no matter what age
WORKING PEOPLE

can take Simmons Liver Regulator with
out loss of time or danger from exposure,
and the system will be built up and invigo-
rated by it. IL promotes digestion, dissi-
pates sick headache, and gives strong.
full tone TO the system. II has no equal
as a preparatory medicine, and can e
safely used in any sickness. II acts gently
on the Bowels and Kidneys and CORE, IS
the action of the Liver. Is endorsed by
persons of the highest character and emf
hence as
The BEST Family Medicine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10

-Marlon-Oh Laura don't know what
to do. Fred has promised that he win stop
says he'll take to drink II / don't marry
him.-Judy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10

Questions and communications relative
10 agricultural and horticultural subjects,
& addressed 10 Agri. Editor. Drawer n.
Mille3geville, Ca, will receive immediate
attnntinn
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19

seemed to have stopped Five past
three, ten past, quarter past three; the
stock at forty-one. Twenty past
three, three past! was saying
my prayers with my revolver ready in
my hand for death II lost the game.
There was connection down below in
the hall--a rumor was spreading
through the crowd, till it rippled up
into the gallery, and heard the news
the Grubstake syndicate bankrupt!
81 knew it could only be lie gotten
up by old Hewson's broker. i knew
that in another moment the newspaper
posters would be fastened up at the
door. / knew that if the market held
still another three minutes I'd saved
my game.
1.-THE fool at the blackboard was
marking the closing prices on Tigers,
Poorman, Ceur d'Alene, Eagle of MUIR
derers' Bar, Grubstalse. He'd wiped
out the old figures to write down Grub
stake at the price of a bankrupt mine;
the brokers were yelling like demons;
the place shook with the uproar; the
clock licked at twenty-nine minutes
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19
THE WORK-A-DAY WORLD.

THE use Of naphtha residues as fuel
is every year increasing in Russia.
NEARLY all the glass eyes used in the
world are made in Thuringia, Germany.
COAL is dearer in South Africa than
in any other part of the world, and is
cheapest in China.
EDWARD ATKINSON says that the time
will come when the fiber in the cotton
stalk will be utilized, and there are i'm.
portant elements for tanning and dye
ing in the root.
IRELAND sent out $4,000 emigrants in
1894, 12,2s7 less than the year before
1t is the smallest number recorded
since 1851, when the statistics Of emf
grafton were first collected.
If Joseph Jefferson has really found
rock salt on his Louisiana land, he may
have a fortune awaiting him. Some Of
the Louisiana salt deposits are among
the richest in the United States.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19

past; the fool was writing the figures
that meant ruin-despair death!
Raising my gun, fred right at his
fingers, missed, fred again, but the
fool was gone fred again and again,
then once again, and flung my revolver
at the blackboard across an empty hall.
Yes, I'd stampeded the brokers, I'd
stampeded the whole COMPOUNDED bunch
the ruck of them was screeching
with panic against the doors-and
stood alone in the gallery. The game
was won!
What matter if ! did get excited!
What matter if I did knock few
deputy marshals out of the gallery?
What matter if did damage city of
fcial-or few dozen-or score?
1.-THE news is out; I've won me wife
and a fortune; I'm boss of the range;
and Kitty shall live like O. queen be-
cause l love her because I've loved
her like man-and she's minev'-All
the Year Round.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19

enough, but then we'd been engaged
more or less for two whole years with
out making my pile"
But" said /, this doesn't seem to
have much bearing on the present
trouble?"
st hasn't, Ell? Well, you reach your
hand into the left pocket of my belt
and you'll find her letters. There,
.aat's -;S'st; now read the one on top"
So found myself glancins over the
first of a batch of letters in a fine
round schoolgirl hand like string full
of knots.
DEAR JACK: II you want me don't be fool
Here's pa favoring Daddy Longlegs, who wants
me awful bad. Hes given Daddy Longlegs q
straight tip how to make his fortune. Pa told
him that they've Just found q tremendous lot
Of silver in the Grubstalze mine; but the prin-
cipal owners are lying low and saying bad
things about the mine until they can rope In
all the stock whatever that means. Anyway,
they've broken down the pumps on purpose TO
let the works get flooded. 50 as 10 hide what
they've found. Daddy Lonslegs has sense
enough to speculate in Grubstakes; you
haven't. KITTY"
"Yes." continued Jack, ''Kitty's pref
ty straight goods, and when she means
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19
RETURNED THE COMPLIMENT.
Glory to Gideon and Glory to Uncle Har-
den Also.

Glory to Gideon and Glory to Uncle Har-
den Also.
One seldom hears a story more pi-
quantity favored with the real old New
England humor than that told about
Uncle Gideon Goodwin, who, eighty
years ago, was one of the characters of
the town. At that time the Methodists
used to gather at the houses to hold
their prayer meetings, and as Gideon
was devout worshiper of that creed
he was regular attendant. One night
the meeting was held at the house of
Harlow Harden, and Gideon was there.
In those days excitement ran high, and
just as the enthusiasm of the assem-
blage was wrought to the highest pitch,
Uncle Harden, as he was always called,
arose to his feet and, lifting up his
hand, shouted in a voice full of fervor:
"Glory to Gideon!" Hardly had the
chorus of amens which this utterance
called forth died away, when Goodwin,
who thought that the praise was meant
for him, and was bound to return
the compliment, jumped up and said:
GLORY to you, too, Uncle Harden!'
That broke up the meeting. The
solemnity of the occasion, SO thoroughly
shaken, could not be restored, and
there was speedy adjournment.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19

~ L. =
chuckling. Hes ironed hand and
foot, for fear of accidents; but mind, If
he goes for you, yell, and I'll let you
out
So the policeman threw open the
grated door.
Prisoner, here's your lawyer, and I
warn you, if you smash him you won't
get another"
The door swung to behind me, but SO
dark was the cell that at first could
see nothing of 'Mr. Jones'"
.'Good afternoon-ahem!'' said L,
feebly. One never knows what may
happen in the Bitter Root City Jail.
~ amt going to hurt you," growled
the prisoner. 'sSit down; make your
self at home"
The voice was manly, resonant; the
man was young athlete; could just
see that his boots were the dainty,
high-heeled Wellingtons of cowboy,
! while the rest of his dress-a sombrero,
shirt, overalls, broad web belt and
silk handkerchief around the neck
bore out the character. The mans
presence already brought up some faint
memory; indeed, / felt that knew
him, but not under the surname of
Jones Surely this sunburnt young
frontiersman was some old friend!
II can't offer you any refreshments,
Mr.. Lawyer" said the boy drowsily.
'sThe accommodations, in fact, are slim
very slim. Why" he woke up; what
the deuce are you staring at?'
'.Jack Brancepeth, ventured, "don't
you know me?"
what? Williams, major? Hurrah!
Shake, you duffer!''
1t was not easy to shake hands, for
my old schoolfellow was shackled,
spreadeagle fashion, to the bed.
Eyes," he laughed; they've got me
roped for branding, and then they'll
clip my ears and corral me all by my
self, lest corrupt the good manners of
the other victims"
well" said 1, frankly, at jolly well
serves you right. A fool who amuses
himself shooting the stock brokers on
on change ought to be-"
"Smacked," said Jack. 81 knocked
out three deputy marshals, damaged
one sheriff, bored few holes through
things generally. wish l could chew
up some more police, by way Of dessert.
feel as happy as chip"
"Look here, we're civilized people in
Bitter Root City; we're not used to
cow-punchers."
swell, you don't amount to shucls, |
as you say. Look here; want you to
let down the bars of this corral-I've |
been lonesome"
"How can get you out? Don't you
see-these stockholders are not used to
being shot atT'
"Yes," be groaned; that's what's
the matter. I've offended their little
local prejudices. But that's all right
'.All right for state prison" ex-
planned.
He only chuckled. l
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19
Kindness Costs Ears in the soud.n.

In the Soudan, according to trav-
eler who recently returned from that
country, slave who considers himself
ill-treated has right, not to freedom,
indeed, but to select master more to
his liking. To be safe from recapture
and punishment, the bondsman has
only to escape from his old home by
night, go Immediately to the house of
any man to whom he chooses to belong,
and, arriving there, snip bit of car
tilage from the ear of its sleeping pro-
prietor. That accomplished, the mat
ter is settled; neither the old nor the
new master can question the transac-
TONS legality or binding force. The
traveller reports that he saw several
men In the Soudan whose ears had al
most disappeared, so often had the dis
contented slaves of others thus dis
turbed their slumbers-N. Y. Times
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19
ThIa Means BusIness.

On the principal lines Of the Chlcss y,
Milwaukee, a. ST. Paul railway passenger
trains are electric lighted, steam heated anu
protected by block signals. With tnes y
modern appliances, railway traveling, ~, ~
high speeds has reached degree OF ssiey
heretofore unknown and not attalpao ss,, =
roads where they are not In use. El s,a ~
lights and steam heat make it possoie .s ~
dispense with the oil lamp and tns ~, re
stove. Block signals have redncea ~
chances for collisions to the minimum .na y
maintaining an absolute interval Oh 'p"N
between trains.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19
THE CHERRY FESTIVAL.

4
Hard by the walls Of Hamburg town
-Four centuries ago.
Precopius his soldiers led
To tight their German foe.
The blue sky bent above the earth,
In benediction mute,
The tranquil fields reposed content
In blossom, grain and fruit.
To swift destruction now seemed doomed
The dear old German town:
Before Precopius the Great
The strongest walls went down:
And soon. upon the soft warm air
Came sounds OF tramping feet,
The Hussites swiftly sprang to arms
Their hated foe to meet
Rendy. they stood to make the charged
The great gate opened wide
And out there poured, not armed men,
But. marching side by side,
The little children OF the town,
Whose round eyes met their gaze
With innocence that courage was,
Unlearned in worldly ways.
The men threw all their weapons down
At sight SO strange and fair
They took the children in their arms,
They smoothed their faxen hair,
They kissed their cheeks and sweet red lips
They told how, back at home,
They left such little ones as they,
And then they bade them come
To cherry orchards, close at hand
And there they stripped the trees
OF branches rich with clustered fruit
Their little arms with these
They filed. and with kind words OF peace
They sent them back to town,
And all the soldiers marched away
Nor thought Of their renown.
And now, each year in cherry time,
In Hamburg, we may see
The little children celebrate
That strange, sweet victory.
Again the tramp Of little feet
Is heard, as side by side
They march all through the quaint old town,
In childhood's joyous pride.
Again within their arms they bear
Green branches through whose leaves
Ripe cherries CLEAN. and tell tale
More strange than fancy weaves
About bloodless battle fought
Four hundred years ago.
When children saved old Hamburg town
BY conquering its foe.
Maria w. Jones, in Brooklyn Eagle.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19
PLANTS AND TREES.

OVER forty million trees have been
planted in Switzerland in seven years,
in the effort to ''reforest" the country.
IT is SAID that Rev. DIR. McGlynn,
who lives in the pretty little rectory
adjoining his church in Newburg, N.
Y, devotes all his leisure to the cult
walton of flowers.
CULTIVATED plums, of which there
are several hundred varieties, all de-
scendcd from the original species
which was native of the south eau
casian country.
AT the Kew gardens greenish glass
has been used for the greenhouses TOR
half a century. Recently experiments
with ordinary white glass showed such
a remarkable improvement in the plants
that the green glass will be given up
altogether.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19
Louis the Great had even and tol,

Louis the Great had even and toll
erably regular features, without any
strongly marked characteristics. By
all his contemporaries he is spoken Of
as a tall man, but he had a way of
raising his head, surmounted by the
monstrous wig he wore, and of SWELL
ing his chest, that created the impress
sion of height, for when the sepulchers
OF the kings were violated by the con-
vention and his body was dragged out
OF his coffin II was measured and found
. trifie over five feet six inches
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19
yVhep You wand a Thresher,

Horse Power, Swinging or Wind staeI y.
Saw Mil, Self Feeder, or an EnglnDw via
dress the J. l. CASE T. NJ. Co, hasiWue a,chiue
They have the largest Threshlng M a.s ,nsT
plantin the world, and their impIeIn Iss estak
be relied upon as the best. Business y sf s-se
lished 1872. Illustrated catalogue mailed Nv
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19

A LAPsUs LrxGUR.-Friend-"f our wv
health is excellent. isn't it. doctors y ~
Yes, indeed. / can almost say LIEN %ss
don't know what sickness is."-nAi''-
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19

'sIs YOUR husband out of politics" ass ieo
the visitor. "Yes, (" replied the wife o. ns
ex-statesman, ~ think he must be; EVER
time mention an election he says mes nV'
in IL. n=WashinRton Star.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19

The man who rides a hobby viii nos "
lieve that the world is BIG. Rams n''A
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19

MEDIocRrTr can sometimes inst i,.a.snssT
L takes originality 10 amuse.-Mn"'
Journal.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-31
rAE sABY.

Who fiji the household has such sway
Thai MI his nigh bchcsts obey
Anu no ono darcs 20 say him nay?
The baby.
Who never walks but always rides
IN gay coach with ciltlcd sides
Der which y female groom prcsidcsp
The baby.
Who, when he goes to take tho mir,
Is swathcd il white till declare
he looks like young polar bcar2
Tho baby.
Who's "boOful' and has tootSics, too,
Mysteries that neither nor you
Nor Noah Webster over knew?
Tho baby.
Who has had nurses four or five,
Sad droncs i'll our domestic hive
The sixth, l fear, will soon arrivcp
The baby.
Who has the collie in tho night
And puts his mother i'll fright
Till pnrci;oric sets him right?
The baby.
Who is, although he breaks our rest
And gives my patience many test,
The thing OH earth that we love bcstP
The baby.
w. X. Barber i'll New York Ledger,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-31
FARMS:

120acre farm, II miles from Roanoke: Broom.
two'story frame building: tenant house 4 rooms
pienty OF timber; good springs near house;
schools; good neighhorhood. Price +r3GU one
half cash, balance one and two years
81 acres at Cave Spring. 20 in timber balance
IN cultivation; land level under new plank fence;
2good springs and branches through farm. Price
S20UO; one third cash, balance ont and two years
5:acre garden farm. very near city; new room
condition. Price 81, sos; one third cGs,; balance
one aud two years.
Is acre garden farm, lies south OF CITY: new
easy to cultivate and highly improved, all cnlti
Vatc9 IN vegetables tbfs year. Price $500; one
third cash, balance one and two years.
AZ acres,1 miles sonsh OF city; 3room dwelling;
about 100 bearing fruit trees. Price $1,000; one
third cash. bsinnce one and two years
3o,acre farm, miles east OF Roanose; 4-room
log mousse acres in imber, balance open land
watcred with s2ring and branches. } rice $780,
one-third cash. balance and years
4S-acre farm, near Coyncr'e springs; 5-room
honse; 30I fruit trees farm under good fence
Price $500; one third each, balance and years.
AZ acre farm. miles from city, near Cave
Spring; 20 acres In timber, balance in CIVILIZATIONS
house; watcred with springs and branch. Price
$500; one third cash, balance 1 and yea 8.
75-acrc farm. mics from city; Groom frame
dwelling; stable and barn; 30 or NJ acres in tim
bcr. balance in cnltivation; acres good bottom
land; lu0 anplc trees; farm we'll supplied with
water Price $50; onc-thrd each, balance on
$50 acres. 8 miles from city. pear Holland 3; g.
room dwelling; 30 acres In timber, 40 acres In
grass, balance IN cultivation and nnder good
fence. Price $3.50: one half cash. balance i and
g years.
rs acres, miles south OF city; 10 acr.s in
timber, Is in cultivation: Broom, comfortable
dwelling; good orchard; FIRM well supplied wi To
water Price $500; one-third cash, balance Il and
9 years.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-31
y : s :: w aarfalksWas!esaa .H

aoHEDuLE IN EFFECT MAY IL, 1898.
Wosthound Leave Roanoke Daily.
$50 ., m. Washington end Chattanooga
1mited) for Bristol and the South and
west. Stops at principal stations west
OF Radford. Pullman nleepers to Now
Orleans and Memphis, dining car ut
tsched.
';o5 =. M. Tor Radford, Blueheld and
Pooahontas
Gas p. m. the Chicago Express for Rad
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, st. Louis,
Kansas City. Columbus and Chicago.
Pullman BUFFET Sleeper Roanohe
TO Columbus. Also for Pulaski,
Wytheville, Bristol. Knoxville, Chos-
sanooga and intermediate points.
North Rad &Astbnund, Leave Roanoke
Daily.
LAO p. m. for Petersburg, Richmond
and Norfolk
lacy m. for Washington, Hagerstown,
Philadelphia and New York.
i0:40 p. m. for Richmond and Norfolk.
Pullman sleeper Roanoke to Norfolk
and Lynehburg to Richmond.
sos p. m. Washington and Chatta.
nooga limited) for Washington,
Hagerstown, Philadelphia and New
York. Pullman sleepens to Washing
ton, Philadelphia and New v,rls Wis
Shenandoah Junction and BaAslmore
and Ohio railroad. Stops only at
principal stations.
Durham Division-Leave Lynohbarg
Union station daily 3:45 IT. for
South Boston and Burhsrn and inter.
mediate stations.
Winston S,en nvision-Leaye Ron-
noke ONION asasion) daily 2:lo q. IN.
for Rocky Mount Marsinsville, Win
stoB-Sslem and internediste ateaions
For all additional information apply
ticket Office or 70 W. b. BEVpLL
General Passenger agent. Roanoke, Va,
n. g.. BRAGG.
Travelling Passenger Agert.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-31

No;r.r" contributes more to tho effect
ivcnr:s than gcnalily. a cross,
frozen ,.,. .t;. man, however Great MS
natural v.;r, i:"nts, j. n:'ycr apt to illu-
inmate lie wo..i ur bril- IN tie prospects
of lis iIIl;,l,.,ui.is The I We, and most
brilliant ha'.!an conception i.>r been tho
births of gcniG moment: 4 not tho
wooden carvings uf vinegar logic.
New York Ledger
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-31
To the Public.

WE lead, but never follow. Every
body knows that Cstogni's restaurant is
the only first class ladies' dining room
In the city. Two separate dining rooms.
Polite attention. We cater to the
ladiee' trade. Hot and cold water baths
at Oatogni's.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-31

LISTEN for the belled teams. They
will deliver you Poeahontas, Russell
Creek. Thacker, Banner, Brosh Noun
tain, Anthracite, and the semi bitumi.
nous "Red Ash" coal; also crushed coke
AID wood. w. X. ANDREWS & Co, 2l0
Salem avenue
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-31

IF you wish to get the best quality Of
coal and wood buy it from w. X An
drews & Co.. 2i9 Salem avenue. Listen
for the rgle OF the bells.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-31
Unfair Advantage.

Housoholdcr-Hcrc, drop my ,.gj aud
get out!
Burglar-You shut mp, or III wake your
wife and give her this letter you fare.. 20
post.--Detroit Tribune,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-31
Goal.

Goal.
CONSUMERS Of Anthracite Coal can
save money by using our. coal. Try
sample load and BIZ convinced. KIMBALL
COAL COMPANY, II Campbell avenue.
Telephone 1873,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-31

WILL. give lessons in the German
language. Am native of Germany and
q practical teacher of the German
language; also lessons in drawing and
painting. Terms moderate. A. L..
MOVER, 23l Fourth avenue n. W.