davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-22

With local applications, a. they cannot reach
The seat Of tne disease. catarrh ~ a blood or
constitutional disease, and ia order 10 cure
20 you must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and act DE-
fectly on The blood and mucous surface. Halls
Catnrrh Cure is not "a quack medicine. 10 was
prescribed by one of the best physicians In
this country for years, and is a regular pre-
scrlpuon. 10 is composed Of The best touics
known, combined with the best blood purl-
hors, acting directly on the mucous surfaces.
Tue perfect combination OF the two ingre-
dents "a what produces such wonderful re-
suits Ia curing catarrh. Send for testimonials
free.
=. J. CHENEY q Co. Props, Toledo, o.
Sold hy drusgista. price 76c.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-22
Found Them Useful.

Watts-Do you think IL does any
good to belong TO so many lodges?
Potts-W Well, when / went over to
Europe / used 10 add the initials Of
all Of them 10 my name when / regis
tered at hotel, aud got all sorts Of
Difference from the clerks and walters.
indianapolis Journal
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-22

Needs assistance It may be best to render it
promptly, but one should remember touss even
the most perfect remedies only when needed,
The best and most simple and g remedy is
the Syrup OF Figs manufacture the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-22

"How time goes" he said Is the
clock struck IL.
'It's the only thing that does go"
she answered, YEARLY; and he took
Z he hint. -Detroit Free Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-22

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething softens the gums. reduces iniiamma-
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie. 2js bottle
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-22
sIek Hsndaehe--A Positive and unfalIlnl
Cure.

There arc thousands Of people who suffer
daily with headache. These headaches are
mostly of nervous character and are caused
from INDIGESTION. Relieve indigestion and
your he adache will disappear. Tyner's Dys-
pepsia Remedy IS specific for all kinds OF
headaches. Pleasant to the taste, easy to
take effective in It's action. 1t never fails to
cure. Price 30 cents per bottle. For sale by
all druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-22

Two acres muIhrrrIe, fntton 8 hors Thra
hog were turned iu NJ orchard Boo MnY and
Kept there illl September eating nothing bat
mulherriHs and were perfectly fHt when taken
out. They were frd "a little corn % harden
Che meat aHd then killed. Two acres Of
muIhCrrk trees @ Iu s Co. hish cost $50 % what
are 3 fHt hogs N0rihY For best ! ud= ~ mul-
berries write Tor new catalogue which is sent
free. Address w. ID. Bcatie. Atlanta. Ca.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-22

FITS stopped free by DH. KLIEE's GREAT
NERVE REsTonER 40 hts after frat days use.
Marvellous cures. Treatise aud 81 00trial bot
lie free. DR.. Kline. 9Ji Arch ST., Phila.. Pa.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-22

II Have Tried Parlser's Ginger Tonic
and believe In t." says a mother, and 30 viii
You when you know its reyitalizing properties.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-22

Just How IL Does IL Is Not the Question.
tits enough to know that Hindercorns takes
out corns, and a great reliefitis i5c. druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-22

Prodigality IS generally successful in emp
tying your pocket-bO0k
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-22

Plso's Cure Il wonderful Cough medicine.
Mrs. W. PICKEHT, Van Siclen and Blake
AYES, Brooklyn, n. Y, Oct %. N.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-22
non NJ J0urnal, BirF5UiII1- no.

The truth sometimes cuts like the surgeons
knife after decayed flesh.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-22

By the census OF 1891 Ireland had
4, 704, 100 inhabitants, decrease Of
9.08 per cent in ten years
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-09-26

TIE locality referred to is an island
in the North Pacific about $50 miles
nearly due west-of Sitka. Its name Is
Afognalx, and il Is the northernmost of
the two largest islands of the group
called the Kadiak islands. 1t lies just
north of latitude IS and between 152
and 1853 west longitude. II is a small
island, probably not more than atty
miles across at its widest part, but
there are several streams flowing from
various points of the island to the sur
rounding ocean that at the proper sea-
son contain salmon innumerable. 1t is
no eXaggeration to say that salmon
swarm up these streams in countless
myriads. "In 1889 the salmon were SO
thick in the streams that it was abso-
lutely necessary, in fording them, to
kick the salmon out of the way TO avoid
stumbling over them"
This story illustrates as well as any
thing the wonderful abundance of
salmon in the Afognak streams; and it
can be easily believed when it is re-
membered that about a month earlier
$4,000 salmon were caught in one day
at the mouth of the Karluk, which is a
river only sixty feet wide where IL
empties into the ocean. The salmon
are there in as great numbers as could
be wished. All the varieties also
which inhabit the Pacific ocean come
to Afognak. The list is a royal cata-
logue: The red salmon, the "blue-
back" of the Columbia; the king
salmon, the "quinnat" or 'spring
salmon" of the Columbia; the silver
salmon, the ''silversides" of the Column
bia; the humpback salmon, the dog
salmon, the steelhead, the square
tailed" trout of the tributaries of the
Columbia, and the dolly warden"
What paradise for salmon this island
is, and what a magnificent place of
safety il would be if it were set aside
for a national park, where the salmon
could always hereafter be unmolestedl
Tho island is inhabitable all the year
round; with comparatively even tenn
perature, although SO far north, the
winters cold is not excessive, probably
not equaling that Of parts of New
England. 1t is colder than New Eng
land in summer, but there Is
much less variation of tempera-
ture between summer and winter.
The island will never be wanted for
anything else, and it is inhabited only
by few Aleuts. Artificial Matching
can be instituted there at any time and
on large scale. Thus, all of the
streams of the continent can be re-
peopled with these beautiful and de-
sirable Inhabitants at small expense to
the government
In presenting his argument for the
establishment of national salmon
park, the fish commissioner makes lib
eral quotations from the opinions OF ex-
perts who have studied the question,
and his efforts will undoubtedly have
an effect upon the minds of our ma
tional legislators. Certainly every man
who loves the sport, and everyone who
realizes the Importance of maintaining
our supply of fish food of the best quail
ity, will concede the forcefulness of
the plea which has been officially made.
The wonderful abundance of salmon
in the waters of Alaska has been known
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-09-26
ASKING rob MUCH.
t Mad. Mr.. p.rA,n. s. Mad II. Got Wei

Made Mr.. Bslkins Sd Mad He Got Well.
Mr. Balkins was b very sick man.
The physicians had abandoned all hope
of his recovery. he fad been informed
that his end was Ear. and he had
made all preparations as cheerfully as
possible.
Mr. Balkins had log that had tried
to bite a hole in a fbicyle wheel, and
had had two or three kinks put in his
back. He did nothing but lie under
the house and howl.
1t did not distrub Balkins. He sim
ply felt sorry for Che dog, and no
thought of his neigbbors entered his
head.
Mr.. Boggs. who lived next door,
called to see Mr. Ballxins, and was
ushered into the sick room, where all
talked in a whisper.
pretty sick, are Sou?" he inquired.
"Yes-very sick, Rasped the dying
man.
That's too bad Doctor give you no
hope2"
"No-he says-I nj ust GO"
"Um-hate to see you CO." remarked
Boggs.
"Yes-it is-hard.f
"You wouldn't ISind doing me a
favor, would you"
"No--certainly nof-if ! can. What
lis it?"
"when you go ID Ike that dog with
you, will you?"
Balkins was so n ad that he recov-
cred. San Francisco Host
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-09-26
RATIONS FOR HORSES.
Relative Value of Corn and Oats Estab'
Iished by Experiments.

Relative Value of Corn and Oats Estab-
Iished by Experiments.
The Utah experiment station has
issued Bulletin No 80 on the Relative
Value of Corn aud Oats for Horses"
The experiment is summed up as fol-
lows:
/. In this experiment with two sets
of horses, one set fed a grain ration
principally of corn and the other a
grain ration principally of oats, the
horses sustained their weight the bet
ter on the corn ration.
2. The feeding was divided into five
periods Part of the time one horse
was fec in each set and part of the
time two. In every period save one
the corn-fed set did the better.
3. The feeding value of the rations
seemed to vary directly as the guam
tity of digestible matter that each con-
tanned.
4 A nutritive ratio of / to 60 did
better than one of / to 6.2.
s. To sum up the three experiments,
we find: First, that during the sum-
mer, corn and timothy were not so
good as oats, wheat and clover in main
tanning the weight of horses; second,
that during the winter, corn and timo-
thy did as well as oats. clover and
timothy in maintaining the weight of
horses; third, that during the spring
and summer, corn, wheat or bran and
mixed hay produced more grain than
oats, wheat on bran and mixed hay.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-09-26

You were not angry VI tn the match
you struck notwithstandf ng you had
somewhat against it. oung Mems
Era.
So work the honey hfes, creatures
that by rule in nature Reach the act
of order to peopled king iom. Shake
spesre.
The Boys View.--Hitty-"I saw
jack Hardin kissing yd ar sister last
night" Small Boy-"Well, l guess
can stand it IL she can" Detroit Free
Press.
-Piano-tuner-'Goo CLAY, madam.
l came to tune your piako." Pianiste
But i did not send fof you" Piano
tuner know, but Your next-door
neighbor did."-Musical Weekly.
-Weston-"Do you think a young
man can safely marry on ten dollars a
week?" Easton-"Well&t that depends
a good deal on how muct the girls ia
Their Is worth. "-Somervple Journal.
-Hobson-"I hear CHolly Sappy is
out of his mind. poor fel bw." Costique
IL think he is rather be congratu-
lated. He must have bdfn frightfully
cramped In t."-Philadtl phia Record.
There was a man in OF town.
And he was wondrous fise,
He never Dragged TO Clear wife
About his mothers pi
Indianapolis Journal.
-Gomez-'I say. way it you who
recommended that cool to my wife?"
Perez-'I believe So" oinez-"Then
/ should like you TO 4ome and have
dinner with us to-nighq"-La Gaceta
de Malaga.
Still Worse Bing3-'I want TO
change the combinationIof that house
safe of mine" Safe sMan-"What's
the matterP Servants Sound out the
old number?" Bingo-kNo. My wife
has. brooklyn Life.
Reasonable Expected ION. Mrs Dix
II wonder what preset It my husband
will bring me to-nighf" Mrs. Hicks
What makes you xEtect one? Is it
your birthday?' Mrs. ix-"No-o; we
quarreled this morning. Bits.
-"She has learned al she knows"
said the mother of the musical infant
prodigy, sin four lesso4s. Yes" re-
piled the eminent musician: but
think of the hundred4 of lessons it
will take her to forgetf -Washington
Star.
Willie Samson Emma is going
to have a lawn party nekt week. Have
you been invited yeti Mrs. Won
Blumer-''Not yet, deaf What makes
you ask?" Willie-"Sle said the other
day she couldn't quit4 make up her
mind about it."-N. Y. Herald.
The line of Shern(an's march to
the sea is now marked by abandoned
forts, exploded shells, tand half-filled
trenches. So the triumphant march
of thought is markedt by abandoned
hypothesis, exploded theories and
empty conjectures.- N Y. lndepend
emit
"A New Woman Episode. need
recreation" said the hew woman, as
she ordered her bicycle to the front
door, land so | thinl3 I'll look in on
the legislature and kill few bills"
"Do you never think u your poor hus-
band?" piped weak Ybice from a dim
corner. Often" saidk the new wom-
an. Il thought of hini to-day. when
purchased that new fhina set; and
yesterday, when he have the baby
green apples; and Wednesday,, when
he put sugar in the bkcuits Oh, I'm
always thinking of hip, poor soulw-
Atlanta Constitution.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-09-26
THOSE TRYING TIMES.
What's to be Done When One Meets an Ex-
Admirer.

What's to be Done When One Meets an Ex-
Admirer.
One of the most difficult positions
which it is the lot of all fairly attrac-
tive young women to encounter is the
chance meeting with the admirer of
long ago. Every young woman who
has ever had the good fortune to in
spire eternal devotion, guarantee to
last six months. more than once invar-
ably meets the ex-adorer on some
awkward occasion. and has a chance
to establish herself forever as
the most agreeable and tactful
of her sew or as the reverse.
1t is usually chance which brings
them together. or it may be some inju-
dicious relative who imagines that if
they but meet again all will be well
Angelina is calling somewhere, and
the maid ushers in the might-havs-
been Edwin. The hostess. recalling
that three years ago, before Edwin
went to Tacoma or to Naples, he was
Angeiins's shadow, smiles significantly
and exclaims: What a coincidence.
Angelina, boring that three
years ago Edwin had maintained tina:
he could not live without her, msrvels
at his healthy appearance, and re-
marks:
why, how well you lool," After a
few minutes conversation the hostess
with preternaturally acute ears, dis
covers that she hears her baby crying
in the distant nursery and begs her
guests to excuse her a few minutes
An awkward pause follows, in which
her evil genius usually prompts Ange-
lima to say:
$50 you are not married yet?"
Edwin is, of course, incensed. He
has long since ceased to care about
Angelina, and has, in fact, forgotten
the color of her eyes, but her remark is
in the nature of challenge.
$50 you thought l would be?" he re-
marks coldly.
Then he and Angelina go over the
old ground. He is annoyed to find
that she has believed it possible for
him to be tickle. In order to prove
that he is not he almost proposes
again, but is restrained by the timely
remembrance of his engagement and
the return of the hostess. Angelina is
fizttered until the hostess playfully
comments on his engagement
Then Angelina is annoyed. and Ed
win, seeing her pique, decides that she
really cares for him. So matters are
hopelessly complicated. and later An
gelina and Edwin's wife become vio-
lent enemies.
Had Angelina been properly trained
all this would have been avoided.
There is one simple rule which every
Angelina should be taught from her
nursery days concerning meetings
with the long-absent, rejected suitors.
1t is: Make them brief" BE most
agreeable to Edwin. Inquire with ca
ger interest about Naples or Tacoma.
Ask about his sister or his grandmother
with jealous friendliness Then speed
away Ler not the keen-eared hostess
hear her baby cry. Depart before she
can. A tete-a-tete conversation with
a former admirer is something to be
avoided at all costs until meeting him
in large assemblies or crowds of three
has given him another aspect than
than that of the once-rejected and has
furnished them with other topics of
conversation besides his blasted hopes.
IN. Y. World.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-09-26
ALL ABOUT IA FLY.
The Unsatisfactory Result of ighborIy
ActionI

The Unsatisfactory Result of n NeighborIy
Action{
II was on the wes bound express
over the Michigan Central the other
afternoon. A fat NAB, who had been
complaining of the he4t, dust, rate of
progress and many 9th r things finally
decided to take a nap. Before getting
settled down and cldSing his eyes he
was seen by those neal rest him to take
an artificial fly from bis vest pocket
and place it on his nbse, but IL was a
quarter of an hour be- pre- it attracted
attention. Then a wo3lan looked back
and noticed it and sid to her hus-
band:
Samuel, do you SEQ that? You had
better go and brush THAT fly off that
poor mans nose. It'sA wonder he can
sleep with it, but / k'pose he's tired
out"
"Yes, guess I'll \ o that much for
him." replied the mani and he rose up
and went back. The fly was quiet, and
he advanced his thumb and finger and
carefully picked it off and dropped il
ON the floor.
"Wha-what is ftp" asked the bald
headed man, as he rod sed up.
"A fly on your nosei SIR"
IA fly, Ell! Where is it? All! | see"
He picked it up ansl replaced it on
his nose and said:
"Sir, / would thatk you to mind
your own business! This is my fly.
bought him for ten cents. Attend to
your own fly and ! wi to miner
lie leaned back for knother nap, and
after looking at him in bewildered
way for half minute the farmer re-
turned to his wife.
what is it, Samuef" she asked.
"Nuthin'-nuthin', tept if | had that
Teller down in our famarack swamp
I'd maui him till he couldn't breathe
fur making a fool of mew-Detroit
Free Press.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-09-26

down to the pump or machinery be-
low. A belt and pulley will not work
on the end of the axle unless covered
from the weather. OF course this wind
mill cannot revolve to face the wind
from different quarters, but as the pre-
vailing winds blow from the north
west, il will ill the bill most of the
time, especial y in the northwest terri
tories and nor thwestern states where
the winds never grow tired of blowing
from the west and northwest. A rod
should project out about 90 inches in
the center of the fans and wires may be
stretched from point to point over the
end of this rod to support the fans in a
heavy wind. The fans shown in the
illustration are arranged to give in
creased power by adding extra pieces.
This windmill furnishes three horse
power and only costs a few dollars. a
large pulley behind the fans serves for
brake to act upon. A. Smyth, in
Farm and Home.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-09-26
RICHES.

OFT DO I recall. nay friend Of friends
The days W. filled with Joy.
When you 3 ere Just little girl.
and I a happy boy
When you would say Now let US play
That I'm a ladF fair.
An, you king who brings ring,
And n ses for my hair"
Since that glad time full many year
Has all too quickly fi0wn.
And many a smile has come the while
For every grief we've known
Tho palace grand which then We planned.
In dreams % long ago,
i ours to-day, Tor still we play
The things we wish are 50.
And that Is why. my friend % friends
our lives are filled with Joy.
For you are still my pretty girl
And your happy boy.
And so 20 me you Il always be
A lady sweet and fair.
And a king who brings a ring.
And roses for your hair.
Nixon Waterman. IN I. A ". Bulletin
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-09-26

gives a suggestion of how
the work may well be done. In warm
climates earthenware gratings at
tached to vitrifed or glazed tile may
be used instead of iron netting. We
sometimes find it cheaper to tile
drain a basin made wet by seepage
from an irrigating canal than to try
to prevent the seepage. Such spots of
course need no irrigation and when
so drained are very productive.-H. S.
Roberts, in American Agriculturist.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-09-26
The Miscnn.,n Red Oak.

The Wisconsin red oak has for several
years taken high rank in furniture an6
finishing factories on account of its
softness. adaptability to shop work. its
lively color and figure. When plain
sawed it commands higher prices than
any oak. although quarter sawed white
oak is more expensive. According &c
the Northwestern Lumberman this red
oak belt in Wisconsin Is not wide, and
at the rat the timber Is being cut of
it will probably not last more than sly
or seven years. In the northwestern
part Of the state. which is not ye'
opened up by railroads, there is heav
lily timbered area which may contain
much red oak. but it will soon be
traversed by railway from Duluth.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-09-26
SOME FINE SPECIMENS.

for years to those who have had oppor-
tunity for investigation, but that re-
gion of our country is so remote and mao
cessible to the general public that until
the fish commissioner gave publication
of the facts it was impossible for every
one 70 know all of the truth and all of
the possibilities which may result from
prudent and economic development of
those resources. Statistics show that
$50, 900 cases, representing over 4,000,-
600 salmon, were taken from one in
significant rivulet which runs into the
Karluk river of Alaska during one sea-
son. The entire product of the sea-
son of 1889 amounted to approximately
81, 000,0 600. Surely that Is an industry
worthy rather of development than of
neglect. The product of the canneries
there for 1890 exceeded 81 500 900. The
catch is accomplished by gill nets,
traps and seines, but the greatest catch
is made by haul seines which sweep the
estuaries of the small rivers. Seine
follows seine in rapid succession in
the proper season, and the catch Is
almost complete In every case. These
important fisheries will be impover.
ished within a few years, unless the
suggestions of the fish commissioner
meet with prompt approval and con-
gressional action. SMITH ID. FRY.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-09-26
The DEAR LITTLE PATH.

There's . dear little path Ct the end OF TIE
road.
And where do you think IL goes.
IL wsnders away 81 its own sweet will.
on through the woods and over the hill.
And down where the river iowa
The prim old road lies paved and curoed
While the lamps Ut either side
asrch out in q line by night and dag
To the noisy town so far away,
Where never . flower can hide
Two at the end stand quits amazed
AZ the little paths careless ways;
But. waiting beyond Is the marguerite,
The oluebirds nest and the springing wheat,
And It never stops nor stays
Oh. the dear little PATH like it best
Springtime. summer and fall
Though IL runs through the brambles or into
the swamp.
10 10 dearer to me than the stately pomp
OF the road with It's ssntlnels tall
a. p Du Bots. In Chicago Record
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-09-26
SALMON PROPAGATION.
It Is Earnestly Recommended by
Competent Authorities.
Unless Something II Done to Perpetuate
the salmon Family IL WIN Become
Extinct Like the Buffalo OF
the Plains.
Special Washington Letter.

Hon. Marshall Mcdonald, the late
commissioner of fish and fisheries,
was anxious to have national parks
or reservations established for the
propagation of salmon, and to pre-
vent the determination of that pop
ular family Of fish. In the recently
issued bulletin of the work of
the commission I'm 1892, particular at
tention is paid to this subject. 1t is
stated that not only is every contriy-
ance employed that human ingenuity
can devise to destroy the salmon of our
N,est-coast rivers, but more surely de-
structive, more fatal than all, is the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-09-26
Observation-Disclosures
POWER FOR The FARM.
1t Can he Secured by Means of a HON
Made Windmill.

1t Can BE Secured by Means of a Home
Made Windmill.
To secure power at little expense. a
windmill is easy of construction. To
make Que for ordinary fafG4 use. build
a tower about 20 feet high with tim.
bers leaning, as shown III cut, having
the fans facing northwest. The fans
can be hewed out of timber about ~
feet long, leaving each fan feet long
from the axle where they cross each
other. The fans are bolted firmly to
the wheel of an old mower, the gear
ing being secured to the top of the
tower. On the end of the mower axle,
which comes back to the center of the
tower, fasten a sprocket wheel with an
iron wedge, over this put a chain, and
in this way the power is conveyed