davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-08
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.

CHAPEL on Mechanic street II. B. Brown
~ Minister. Preaching every Sunday at II a
m. and Z 30 y. m Sunday School at 10 a. m
Junior Endeavor ut p. IN. Christian Endeavo
at p. m: Prayer Meeting at 80 every Thurs
day evening.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-08
BUSINESS DrREcroEx.
DR.. BENZ. CLYNE,

PHYSICIAN. SURGEON q ACCoUCHEUR.
Il Office on Main street. first door south OF Post
ONCE, Yale. Office hours from " to $50. Tues
days and Saturdays all dav
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-08

CERVICES at 1890 a. m. and 100 pm. Rev
- j. III. Harrison, pastor, residence ON WOOD
street in 4. Il. Laws house, Sabbath school al
IL IN G. X. Holden, Supt.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-08
AARON WINDSOR.

rTONSORIAL ARTIST, Yale. II you want a
i first class hair cut, shave, shampoo or sea
foam, don't fail to give him call. Charges
moderate.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-08
RAPlEY HOUSE.

IA all to call and see me when in town. Good
accommodations for commercial travellers and
farmers. choice selection of wines, liquors
and cigars always on hand. Thomas Rapley.
proprietor, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-08
w w lORn

A UCTI0NEER. Peck, Mich, Is prepared to
"A attend all kinds Of sales on short notice and
at reasonable rates. Correspondence solicited.
Toal at Peck will be promptly attended to.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-08

CHURCH OF CHRIST.
A T A. @. CHAPEL. Services at IL a. m.
"A Prayer meetings every Thursday evening
att O'Clock.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-08
JOHN BRENNAN,

ELLIOTT. ST. Clair Co., MICH.
Notary Public d Conreyancer.
Money to loan ON farm property. Rates OF
interest, and per cent. according to size OF
loan.
Parties bringing abstracts will receive i'm
mediate attention.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-08

METHODIST PROTESTANT.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

CERVICES alternately at 1890 o'clock a. m
day School at p. m. A. Goheen. Supt.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-08

Good stock to select from. All goods
new and made of the best material.
We make this special offer so as to
make room for Spring Goods. We
also carry line of organs.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-08

Special Manager goes each trip, TO care
tor the maRy rants Of the passengers
en- route.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-08

\ Upholstering speciality. All in need
of goods can save money by calling at
our store. Feeling thankful for past
favors and hoping to receive your
further patronage we remain
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-19
MY CHRIST.

=
Written for The Tribune.
one night. oppressed with toll and care,
Enwrapped within my good old chair,
In m.,sing mood
! watched the falling twilight gloom,
Its solitude;
The pictures hanging on the wall
Seemed a It's touch to vanish all
know not where:
Anon my thoughts became confused
l thought wrote-I thought / mused-
My mind cred bare.
wild and furious o. 'er the moor:
When heard a gentle Knocking
At my humble cottage door:
Doubtful, 10 the door hastened.
While the storm with fearful. din.
Bore plaintive plea OF anguish
stranger, will you let me imp
oRsmns Slae tSe tne RioS a1or sn peera 1e
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-19
HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS: (:

HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS:
Wear a clean apron when ironing or bed
making.
To clean bamboo furniture, use brush
dipped In salt water.
OIL stains may be removed from wall
paper by applying for four hours pipe clay.
powdered and mixed with water to the
thickness of cream.
In dusting. carefully take up the dust on
a cloth and shake 1t out OF the windows.
DO not hirt II from one piece Of furniture
to another and call II dusting.
For stains In mating from grease. wet
the spot with alcohol. then rub on whi te
CASTLE soap. Let this dry In a cake and
then wash OF with warm salt water.
To remove indelible ink stains from
handkerchiefs. steep them In a little chic
rine water for about half an hour, then
wash In ammonia water. which will OBJ
literate the stains. then wash In clear
water. They may also be removed by
spreading the cloth with the ink marks
over basin filed with hot water, then
moisten the marks with tincture of
iodine. and then Immediately after take a
feather and moisten the parts stained by
the iodine with solution OF hydrosui-
phate OF soda or caustic potassa OF soda
until the color Is removed, then let the
cloth dip In the hot water. After a while
wash well, and dry.
NM. Lumiere Brothers find that one OF
the most expeditions and. at the same
time. a very simple and economical
method OF sIlvering mirrors, Is to itili
the well-known reducing properties pos
sessed by "formaiin." which is a strong
solution OF formic aldehyde. They use a
bath Of aJnmoniacal silver nitrate, which,
II is to be noted. should barely contain an
excess OF ammonia. To this is added
quaint. sun. OF solution containing I per
cent. OF formic aldehyde. The mixture is
poured quickly over the clean glass plate
SO as to cover II Immediately. In fiye
minutes the deposition Of the silver Is
complete. and the mirror can be washed
and dried.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-19
IN THE AUTUMN: !:

The summer girl comes back to town,
a symphony In tan:
She now can wear a loW-cut gown,
And see real live man.
=, Philadelphia Record.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-19
Rev. James Murdook Il Benefited in Five
Minutos-A Remedy Which win
Md the World OF Cotsrrh.

When know anything is worthy of rec
ommendation. says Rev. James Murdock,
Of Harrisburg. Pa. consider It my duty
to let my friends know II. I have used
DIR. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder for the
last two months and am now almost, II
not completely, cured Of catarrh of 1--WE
years standing. 1t Is certainly magical in
me within five minutes. I would not be
without It in the house II II cost IS a bot
tie, as It will cure any slight cold may
have. almost instantly. ] recommend Il
most freely and heartily to all who are
in any stage. At all druggists. Sample
with Blower will be sent by 8. q. Detchon.
IN 4. Seneca st., Buffalo, N. Y, on re.
ceipt Of 10 cents In stamps.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-19
THE SAILOR MAID:

THE SAILOR MAID:
She's as trim and trig as the tautest brig
That e'er was seen on the sea:
In her yachting gown from foot to crown
Snes fair as maid may be.
She can reef and tack like a "jolly Jack"
Though the billows chop and churn.
And she knows the ropes as a bard his
tropes
From the bowsprit to the stern.
She Is up and out with a laugh at doubt
Though the whistling gale be high;
And deep-sea blue Is the witching hue
OF her charming weather eye.
There's not pink on the oceans brink
In the heart Of a blushing shell
That can match the CLINT Of the tender tint
OF her soft cheeks delicate swell.
All! happy ship that can dance and dip
With her from the dullard shore,
For she's friend to the wind that blows
And the wind that blows before!
With such lure o, my lads be sure o.
shall try the life Of a tar.
And sail away to Proposal Bay,
With love for a guiding star.
II u II
1.-THE name OF Abraham Lincoln"
continues Mr. Howard, Stands in the
estimate and affection Of the American
people side by side with that of George
Washington. 1Ancoin married young
and when public life wasn't dreamed
of by him or his friends. He and the
young woman were poor, and. In the
broad sense Of the term, uneducated.
Experience at the bar. on the stump. in
congress-, broadened him somewhat in
public affairs and general information.
but socially regarded the Lincolns were
in 1860 precisely where they were in
1s40 To him the presidency meant an
awful responsibility before God and
man; for him 1t was an opportunity for
the display Of patriotism. humanitar-
Aanism, loyalty to principle and study
OF diplomacy, to the outworking Of
which ne fully rose. For her 1t was
an amazement, not only a picture OF,
but q participation in, the glories, the
'daxsling splendors Of an utterly new
and unknown existence. She had been
the wife Of Abe Lincoln. a highly re-
spected. universally loved Illinois law
yer. She became the wife of the presi-
dent OF the United States, the first lady
OF the land. a target for every artist,
g. subject for every writer. She was a
pain-faced, .stockily-built, easy-na-
tured kindly hearted woman, honestly
Judged. II, however, she were TO be
considered from the newspaper point
Of view. her bearing was regal, her
face perfection, her hair superb, her
ngure faultless, her character the ne
plus ultra Of womanly possibility. The
stun written about Mrs. Grover Cleve-
land isn't In It when compared with
that written about this good lady as
she stood on the threshold Of power,
OF dignified possibility, from which
dimly dawned the horizon Of q ma
tion's agony. Briefly put, the president
stood the test and stood It alone. He
had no help In any line from any NOR
tai llth or kin.
II l e
TINE DIFFERENCE:
How beautifully Miss Van wyte
sing, those old songs" she said. ~
The tears were in my eyes tonight,
For. on! her pathos moves me so"
"A moving power It appears,".
He answered with sarcastic candor.
'sHer, singing moved you, deaa, to tears;
II moved ms-out to the verandar'
-Brook1yn Life.
n n II :,
sxhere never was . betteS man.. from
one point q view, than the unfortunats
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-19

epeer's Old Port Grape Wine, from his
Oporto Grape vineyards at Passaic, N. j.,
his 6ociaIite Claret, win. 1881, and his lus-
cious Burgundy stand unri Vailed by any
FOR sale BY Carl Lorens, llS Lsckawanna
avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-19

nsss, Ne5yous DEBILITY, Eshty Emiaioha Copnmption,
erative unnltne one f2r study, busns and mar
agyiseta!ckly cursdsy DE- RoSri9SsaePs ePssisA NsEye
m ,SEsSs Ss;ss.N :.i NEtsvE z: fSEld i:l ELsSk
Ssssss 81 ssii, Si.oS - Sor oeS for u VA M.
e: :sf;sfis x E q .iss Sss ~ Yss ~
Forl sale BY JOHN H: PHELPS. Drug
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-19
BACKING HIS FRIEND.

Bagley-You might help a fellow, II you
wanted to. I'd like TO have Gertrude ind
out OF all my good points from an out
slider.
Bailey-1'm helping you, Bagley. Why,
II was only yesterday that did my best to
convince her that you were no fool
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-11

soil, the bush put out in spring one bud.
That one priced flower in its long, fringed
calyx of blue-green. sent the heart of
passer-by far back in time and distance to
such roses growing at mothers early
grave-a tender and reverent flower mis-
sion.
The Lilac. for which partial compen-
sation is found in the blossoms of the
China tree, and the Peony, which has in
the Hibiscus worthy rival. exists here but
reproachfully; one wonders if soil brought
from the North would revivify them and
the Convallaria Pips of the latter re-
ceived here in December a year past in
pressure of other planting merely heeled
in and covered. surprised and charmed
admiring eyes by blooming in that very
situation. What remains of them at this
writing linger feebly in shadow of native
fern, Any further attempt by this CORE
spondent at possession of these dainty
lilies in this climate will be by keeping the
pips potted or boxed in transported, suit
able earth in growing time, lifted. or
nearly without moisture in resting time
and possibly. in the neighborhood of the
ice chest; or far better by securing each
year at some cost, from bed in the N orth,
Just before frost seals them in winter
quarters a few pips for pot:ing. S.
Lake Helen. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-11
The Magnolia.

The Magnolia has rightfully been named
Queen of the Southern forests" for
among the many beautiful shade trees for
garden or lawn it will always take the
lead 1t is perfectly hardy as far North
as Indiana, and makes quite large tree.
have seen them as large as Cherry tree.
The foliage is very large and beautiful
dark glossy green throwing dense, cool
shade. 1t bears profusely early in the sum-
mer large creamy white flowers almost a
foot across, which contrasted with the dark
foliage makes one of the most beautiful shade
trees have ever seen. Not only are the
flowers admirable from their large size and
creamy wilderness. but they have most
delightful fragrance. Too much can not
be said in praise of this grand tree, and no
yard or lawn is complete without at least
one or two of them The Mayhower.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-11
For The FLORAL DEPARTMENT.:
Lily of the Valley in Florida.

Lily vi tu6 Vdlley III IlOIlud'
The recent inquiry in these columns as
to cultivation in Florida of the Lily of the
Valley fell in this direction (as doubtless
in many another) upon sympathetic chord;
not only for the flower specified, but as to
the whole question, often recurring. Of
adapting Northern plants to Southern con
ditions. We. new corners especially, are
so delighted with the quicker growth, the
freer and more constant bloom answering
our efforts here, we take to the full what
this climate ,offers, and ask more. We would
bring 'the glory of Lebanon" into it; with
longing remembrance Of garden favorites
dear by their own beauty and by associ-
alton, we would graft in" these to our
realization of our ideal. 1t is by the lapse
of years, and such infrequent successes as,
like exceptions, prove the rule, that we
come to yield gracefully to the order of
nature, and recognize the wisdom that
bounds the separate fora by their separate
zone lines; so that the universe is to its
Maker ''alike good"
A near relative of the late Senator Gil
bert said that it was after much time and
outlay at that gentleman's home in ST.
Augustine that it was decided to abandon
the scheme of mixed garden there and
allow, as the editor of this department ad-
vises. this teeming Florida to be Florida
its sufficient self.
"Why," asked friend acclimating
don't we see beds Of geraniums here as
in the North?" and was answered that on
account of maggot, and for other reasons,
they would not, it was said, do we'll in the
open ground.
With that too common perversity which
prefers the testimony of ones own senses
to the counsel of persons experienced,
this writer sacrificed last year fine gerani-
ums to the steaming sunshine andwet of
Florida summer saving remnant only in
shade; though until the srainy season be-
gan, the plants we're vigorous. the bloom
gorgeous, and the owner proudly selfas-
sured. Against north piazza the same
variety finds safety, with diminished splen-
dor. In this shelter too, is double Chamo-
mile, thriving and poisoning each season,
and to some visitors gratefully suggestive
as is also the pure, sweet Day Lily (Funkia
alba) thousand miles out of its sphere ~
and in the weather that tries it most, half
screened from the intense sun.
The White Rose of our first garden 1--WE
knew almost no other White Rose) has
representative in our enclosure, growing
fairly. though not equalling other varieties
After standing more than a year in this
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-11
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.

ness about it if prominent place is found
for one of Gods most lavish gifts to man
kind. beautiful flowers and foliage. They
are silent, but none the less powerful wit
nesses of the goodness of the Lord of all,
who when he had completed his labors
said, It's as good" G. p. w.
Orange Co, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-11
For THE FLORAL DEPARTMENT.
A Plea for Better Surroundings.

"A fl6a LOT D0LC6r OuTTOuHuluSSs
1t is somewhat difficult thing fora new
conner to the State to write an article suit
able for your Floral Department, but at the
same time he or she as the case may be,
are the very ones that your offers of shrubs
etc.. appeal to most strongly. But your
readers must look with a lenient eye on the
many shortcomings Of tenderfoot.
In the first place the thing that strikes
an Englishman most in coming to this
naturally beautifully country. is the lack
of pains the average settler takes to make
his surroundings harmonic. Two out of
every three of the homes one comes across
are more remarkable for a general air of
neglect and untidiness than anything else,
and when one considers for moment at
what triflng trouble and expense this
state of things might be remedied it be-
comes a matter Of establishment that they
don't do it,
How easy to have brilliantly green car
pet of Bermuda grass in front of the home
in place of broken bottles and rusty tin
cans, with here and there one of the many
lovely evergreen shrubs that grow so luxu-
riantly in almost any situation. The Cape
Jessamine with its dark glossy leaf, waxen
flower and sensuous odor. The Plumbago
with it's pale blue blossoms, the giant Big
nonia and scarlet Hibiscus, boldly attract
i've, the giant Cactus and Century plant and
the Grape Myrtle all so easy Of culture
In the more shady situations, and there
are shady corners round every house, a
bed of lilies or ferns, few roses climbing
around the verandah or even few passion
flowers. none the less beautiful because
they are wild. Then again one or two
shade trees, the Umbrella, the Chinaberry
and Silk Oak add alike to the comfort and
appearance of every home.
I find it capital plan to saw off about
eighteen inch lengths of hollow trunk of
a tree and stand them around in suitable
places, filled with rich loan and plant in
them any bulbs, gladioli for instance, or
nasturtiums or any of the pretty trailing
plants which grow SO quickly and cover the
primitive flower pot with bloom and foil
age.
A few cents expended in seed and an oc-
casional watering surely cannot be too
much to expect of any man or woman who
has any love of the beautiful, and let me
impress upon you that home however
humble it may be, has more of true homeli-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-11
FLORAL DEPARTMENT.

EDITED BY WALTER N. PIKE,
JESSAMINE. FLORIDA.
To whom all correspondence relating to
this Department should be addressed.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-11

EOR SALE OR RENT-Furnished house with
Il one acre of ground. plenty of fruit trees. and
near the University. win be sold at bargain
E. WENDT, DeLand, Fla 40 emo
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-11

CCMn for free circulars OF EXCELSIOR SPRAY
JIVU ING OUTFITS, or &c. for treaties ON
praying. WIN. STAHL, QUINCY, ILL
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-11

HAVE some OF the finest Orange Groves and
l. Wild Land, Large or Small properties-Some
in the Indian River section. Send for circular
o. P. WILLIAMS, Oviedo, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-11

TOHN L. NUCKOLS, dealer In Improved and
~ UnimprOved Real Estate DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-11

ID EST BARGAINS ever given In orange groves
I'D houses. city lots. improved and unimprOved
lands. Call on or address FL. A. DeLand, De-
Land, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-11
Real Estate Directory.

Any one contemplating the purchase Of 'ea'
estate tn Florida should zOv1t to the Parties
beAoaO tn 7Ohate0er section they a1sA to located
tits Mee6o,49 Of the As'ie~lf~rist to haze no''-
but first class firms ,eb'esented in this eols.mns
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-15
TWICE CROWNED AS A
VICTOR
DR.. Prices Baking Powder
Wins at Worlds and
MidWintcr Fairs.

Another signal triumph has
been achieved by DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder. At the
California Midwinter Fair of 1894
as At the Worlds Columbian Ex-
position OF 1898, it surpassed all
competitors. An expert jury,
after analysis and exhaustive
comparison, awarded it highest
honors anda special gold medal.
The award was for the highest
leavening power, perfect purity
and general excellence, 1t was
sustained Ivy the unanimous
vote of the Judges. Coupled
with the victory at Chicago, the
achievement at San Francis {
confirms Ir. Prices as "The
Foremost Baking Powder in the
WerId." 1t now stands Gu.
preme.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-15
Mason.

Sleighing still holds out good
except in places exposed to the
wind.
Hank Tremble passed through
last week with $50 stock hogs
for his ranch in Tammany. Mr..
Brockman hauled the grain to
feed enroute and will return with
freight for Grangeville.
D. S. Thornton attended the
dance at the Slavins schoolhcuse
last Thursday,
The Literary still draws a
full house, even standing room
being a, luxury, The exercises
closed at IL p. NJ. after which
the dance begun,
Notwithstanding other bodily
weakness and ailments, two
dances a week would indicate al
absence OF weak knees
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-15
WilsOnville.


Mr.. Baldwin is proud of his
thoroughbred tlutter foaled Jan +.
10. &
Mr.. Ripitoe lost a fine work
horse the other day, also Mr..
Baldwin had one to die. There
is some kind of disease effecting
the horses of the community.
Stock raisers would do well to
investigate and secure a remedy.
Mr.. Farris says he saw 81 dead
horses within six miles of here
the other day
The Shissler hog ranch has 4s
small pigs.
A social dance was given at the
Montgomery place last Tuesday
night.
If you want to see bronco bus
tiers call on Wilsonville.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-15
Kenterville.

Do yon read the REPORT? If
you don't yon don't hear the
news.
Harvey Tefft and Charley Ole
son were working for Ben Gerding
list week, cutting ice.
Mrs, $. e. Leitch was visiting
friends in Cottonwood one day
last week.
z. N. Powell has been haul.
in! sawdust for the Cottonwood
ice house.
Mrs. Wayland. Miss Louder
and Mrs. Ferries were sleigh.
riding in the German metrop
oils last week.
II. Growing has butchered two
hogs that dressed 900 pounds
Who says hogs viii not grow II
Keuterville?
Mr.. Ferriss has completed hi,
ice house at Cottonwood. FL,
has things done in a buisnes,
manner, We wish him success;
in his enterprise. He is the
right man in the right place.
Sonnen & Larry are sawin,
wood for Jlmes Breen.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-15
Stock Greek.

The snow is getting thin In
this part of the country, and the
wood haulers: have nearly all
stopped work.
Ellsworth Lamb went across
Clearwater last Friday, after
some cattle.
We are glad 70 hear of the
=. ID success of the revival
meetings at'Denver.
Lon Rhoads, OF Denver, was
in this vicinity Sunday.
Adam Brpst is on the sick
lit. He has the Quincy.
Rev, Mrs. Smith and husband
0 Grangeville, were visiting al
l.. A. Brurtr's Saturday ano
Sunday.
Mote Ferguson is over from
Clearwater for a time.
Lee Rhoads is putting up ice.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-15
Denver

The revival goes on with I'M
abated interest. Sunday night
the church was packed and the
congregation intensely interest
ed There have oeen about forty
professors of faith in Christ.
Mrs. Davis, living two miles
north Of town, had the misfor-
tune TO break her arm last We'd
nesday evening. DR.. Shawly
was called to reduce the fracture.
Religion is now the prevail
ing topic OF conversation on the