davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-25
I he Golden Rule

Money back if you want it, says New ork cloth.
ing ing "a Nothing remarkable abo ut that in Greater
NorlolE. "lhe Golden Rule" is never lost Sight of
mere: DO unto others as you'd have them to do unto
you is good thing to have hand. IT'S we'll even
IN clothing Store, and should be found in the everv
Gay walks OF life We want measure up to all that s
progressive in fair merchandising.
Reliable Goods, Reliable Talks Quick Cash Pricee
Misleading in nothing Not the smallest item is al
TO-, .owea to D. touched up with catchy price miscad
sne unwary INTO helds that yield big profits giving the
seller twhen you have gomez a chance to chuckle and
say What country Jay you False in one false
II, IN all, sad the worthy Judge upon the bench
Hesitate not in judicous expenditure OF your hard
earned dollars here Join the crowd that are daily
nndlng us out for Meas Suits in all grades Bows
SUITS q to 10 years long pants; bargain wonders of
the 9Th Century. Knee Pant Suits d to Is wears,
rom SI up to S.. Gents Furnishings complete in
every detail Underwear without rival. White
English Chevot Yachne Shirts, the propergcaper for
yachng parties No LfE IN THIS SOAP.
WIGINTON 81 CO.,
olOt1iGrS and Furr1ist7ers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-25

-; 80 For sale or VIII EXCHANGE vr,.
For first class bicycles nearly non
stylish buggy. ID. L. Owen, 275 Wetar
street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-25
The virginian's Daily Hints
HOUSE-KEEPERS!
Bill Of Fare
TO = MORROW
SUNDAY. MAY 26riI,

9RGAk Cracked Wheat. Boiled
f.gss. stnEei Potatoes. Cream Toast. Apple
Sanec. GingetbleIi C"ti.c,
LINN q r. Val Birds. Macarnni with
Cheese. Sli" Il Tongue. Mashed Potatoes ei-
tnce and sh Sglad. Lennon Butter. wilt,
Bread, Orange Short Cakr.
LONSR- irtad and Butter. C,naed B,r-
res. Cookies. Tea.
>,UFEED rOTATOs:S.
Make smooth sound potatoes very clean Bake ::
cut slice from end scoop out u ic add hot milk
butter ami t: beat ligh. Return to skins; set i /
oven until served
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-25

AIDES! Chichesters English Pennyroya Pills
III 3pi,m rSt. s,'"s, 9Ie the Best. t,,tlCt
Eh,ch ~ aST1n By Return Mall ,Drafg.,;,
mylj-su,w fr
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-25
Strawberry short cake at Mae,a.

A beautiful limo OF Belt buckles inc,
in. New patterns. Chapman & jake.
man.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-25

WANTED--Live men In this aud adjacent towns
w an counties TO take orders by sample. Use
1ui anu salnhle patented article. Good terms and
exclusive territory. Room o, % Main street.
mv23-Ji
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-25

RARE OPPORTUNITY TO LEASF.-1he splen.
i. ula warehouse No. IS aud 50 Water street now
occupied by the Heck -!ler>hler In t(ioods 20
tosStss on given January l. 1896, possibly sooner
apply 10 d. LoWENBERG, Columbia Building.
my li-2w
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-25
WANTED.

WANTED -Four colorcd agents. Apply at
w once. A. g. RHODES & Co, 276 Church
etre /. my94-2t%
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-25

You CAN CLEAR s25 TO 500 WEEIKY-
L Obtain your at agency; do not answer nm
less YOU can invest SCOT $40. payable only on re-
c,tpt OF go ds; somathing new no cNnCrience
necessary. We send full particulars. with highest
refeIonces. Address MANUFACTURER r. o.
BOX 1851, Nav York City. mvI7.s,welw
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-25

Hen AND BOYS wanted Mt tho NORFOLK
AL FRUIT PACKAGE WORKS my a-Stt
WANTED-A good all around III II man. must
~ he acquainted with machinery. Ron 81,
New. ort News Va nly2S3tt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-25

MONEY TO LOAN-s20o.O on Norfolk CITY
~ Keai ESTATE II six per cent One I, five years
JUN Is WlillEliEAD Real Estate Broker myli
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-25

WANTED-HoRssS AND COWS TO PASTURE.
Terms, reasonable, Apply to
c. II. CAVE,
myl9-Gtt BcrIlcy Va
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-25

A GENTS WANTED, OR statesmen DESIRING
n side line TO take orders 10y sample: staple sell
Ter, easily carried We nay expenses aud "a a'y or
commission and furnish sample application
Address Lock Box, l2j, New York city.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-25

ROARD-Three gentlemen can get one large
~ We'll furnished room on second floor, in cent, al
pati OF the city, with board, for sI6 Der month
ga by addressing BOARD box C., CITY Post
office myI-,r
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-25

lNANTED-MEN WHO WILL WORK FOR
w S75.u0 month salary or large commission.
selling goods 10y sample TO dealers; experience uu-
necessary. write us; we will explain; for sealed
pariieu ars send stamp. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
~ CO., 13 Fourth street, Cincinnati Ohio. sa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-25

NANTED-A frtt-cass colorsd cook: settled; un-
W ders,ands marking. Apply 81 Church street
hlter a. III. fcj
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

| OST-Lnst night n small bundle ntaiuinr d
- paint brushes and one set grain ~ oonbs, in
Tho waiting DOM OF the Ferry, Norfolk side Re.
turn 10 this Office aid receive reward. J. w Will
11ANA rn,oiIt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-25

NJ ANTED-Lady agents throughout Virginia to
w handle an article hat sells on its merit Ad-
dress 81 Fifth avenue S. T., Hoa- noke Va oc20
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-06
Composition of Eggs.

The difference between an egg and
milk is that milk is production, and
while the same is true of an egg, it is also
an embryo chick; that is, it contains all
the elements for producing young. In
round numbers, the white weighs about
600 grains, the yolk 300 grains and the
shell 100 grains, though all eggs are not
Of the same size and weight. Of the
white, "a per cent is water, and about
124 per cent albumen, and there is also
mineral matter, sugar, etc. Hence there
is in the egg albumen TO the amount of
rs grains. The yolk also contains some
albumen, IS per cent of fat and 50 per
cent of water, as we'll as mineral matter,
etc. The total egg contains about 80
grains of albuminoids, 1876 grains of fat
and oil, grains of mineral matter, 26
grains of sugar, coloring, ETC., and the
lime of the shell, which is really about
so per cent pure lime. The remainder
is carbonic acid, water of capitalization,
etc., as the shell is salt-carbonate of
lime.
1t will be seen, then, that the albumi-
noids are more than equal to one-half of
the fat, oil, etc., and hence the ration
should be about two to one, as has been
stated. Of course it is difficult to feed
the exact proportions. The hen will lay
on any food that contains sufficient al
bumen, but the excess of carbonaceous
matter is stored on the body as fat, and
as she will eat large quantity of food
daily, she can always secure sufficient
albumen If the food is not exclusively
carbonaceous. as with grain. A variety
will provide sufficient albumen.-Rural
New Yorker.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-06
Kinds of Feeding.

P. III. Jacobs, in Farm and Fireside,
says fowls are creatures of habit in the
strlctest sense.
The farmer who begins to feed his
flock at regular hours will find his hens
at their posts on time always, and if he
caters TO their whims, by throwing down
little grain every time he goes where
they are, he will soon discover that they
will run to him whenever he appears, as
if they had not been fed for week.
They will act as if always hungry, and
this action will be construed by the far
mer as something earnest, for he will
then give them more food because they
indicated that they desire it, while at
the same time the habit is being strongly
intrenched, and the hens will cease
searching for food and wait for him to
appear.
1t is all kindness to do this on the part
of the farmer, but his mistaken kindness
is really an injury, for the hens will not
attempt to scratch and exercise, and
soon become excessively fat and eggs
will then be scarce. 1t is important to
avoid making the hens fat if eggs are de-
sired, and if they are to keep in good
condition they should have plenty of ex-
ercise and be really hungry when they
demand food
Those who give their tiocks good treat
ment also believe that the hens have all
their wants supplied, and they therefore
provide great variety of nearly every
thing the fowls will accept, especially if
the birds are confined in yards and can
not be allowed outside, which method in
duces them to eat even more than they
would if limited in variety, but as grain
is more easily procured and fed than any
other it is used lavishly, and the hens
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-06

If she is content, on the following even
ing give her the eggs for Matching Note
the day they will hatch on the nest box.
It will save time and trouble to set six
or more hens at the same time. Several
sitting hens can be cared for almost as
easily as one or two, and the nearer the
chicks are of the same age, the better
they will do. But do not give too many
chicks to the hen. One cause of failure
with early poultry raisers is that they
give the her more chicks than she is
able to take care of. When small hen
can cover her brood with ease, but as
the chicks grow older they require more
room. If the mother is not able TO
cover them they die. A chick is COM
paratively naked and must be kept
warm. Attend to the sitters at the
same time every day. Often hen will
refuse to leave her nest. Do not drive
her off but run your hands down on each
side of her and lift her gently. All sit
tiers should be handled carefully. Give
them plenty of grain, fresh water, sharp
grit and clean dust pan. If the
weather is cold, Is or 90 minutes are long
enough for them to be off the nest. If
an egg gets broken in the nest and the
others become smeared with its contents
wash them carefully with soft rag and
warm water and remove the hay. If
the weather is dry pour pint of warm
water around the nest the nineteenth
day When the day arrives for chicks
to appear, do not disturb the mother.
That is the most trying time for her.
When part are Matched remove the
mother, take out the shells nd replace
her. Leave the chicks under her all
night; they need her vitalizing heat 1t
is not a good plan to remove them and
put them near the fire. Do not make a
hen stay on the nest three long weeks
and then rob her of her chicks and re-
set her.-Mary B. Keech in American
Agriculturist.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-06
A MIDNIGHT VISITOR.N
Every Mother Should Be Prepared to
BEETLE with CrOup-The Best Kennedy.

Every Mother Should Be Prepared to
BEETLE with CrOup-The Best Kennedy.
(Frons The Providence. 70. l., IsIeOr0Dl.)
What word carries more terror to a
mother than Group, that insidious visitor
who steals upon her children at night when
drug stores are closed and physicians not
within reach. Group does its deadly work
quick, and If not met at the outset with
stringent methods is almost sure to prove a
conqueror. Every mother should keep
remedy where she can reach it at the first
ominous bark. 1t has been truly said that
0 bottle of Perry Davis Pain-Killer on the
medicine shelf insures greater safety from
such ills than would doctor in your house,
Pain-Kill was the chief remedy of our
grandfathers and with all the advances ofsci-
encenothing has been found to take it's place.
For Group it is without an equal. An
instance of this was yesterday cited to
reporter by Mrs. J. B. G. Hoskins, of No.
30 Marion Street, the wife of one Of the
sturdy wheelwrights of Providence, r. 1.
"Nobody knows the anxiety, the torture
Of mind / have experienced because of
Group Hours Of sleep | have lost while
watching at the bedside of my boy, who has
suffered almost a thousand deaths from
Group in its worst form. l tried every
remedy that kind friends could suggest.
All failed me, ana was In despair. RAIN
Killer finally conquered the terrible disease.
Ny boy is now seven years old, and whenever
see that Group is returning give Pain
Killer. In twenty minutes the trouble is
over and we both 60 to sleep.
"Pain-K Killer? Why wouldn't be with
out 1t in my house a moment for kings
ransom. I feel as though it cured my 20
year old son Of bronchitis after all other
remedies failed, and it saved me the prob
able loss of limb from a broken artery,
caused by the kick of vicious horse.
Pain-Killer at once reduced the swelling
and prevented blood-poisoning."
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-06
Artificial Matching.

Some OF the expert poultry breeders of
the country for long while ridiculed
artificial hatching-declared that incu-
bator fowls could not score high, and did
not even taste like those procured in the
natural way. One famous breeder and
Judge defied the world to produce an ar
officially Matched fowl that would equal
some he had that were hen Matched. But
the reform did not stop; improvements
were made in the machines, prices were
reduced, and the people bought, and
some failed, and others had good thing
and sold "spring chickens" at high
prices at midwinter. And thus the
thing went on and the manufacturers of
incubators and breeders became rich
and built four and tive-story factories,
and the people bought all they could
make. And, behold, artificial Matching
and brooding is one of the standard in
dustries of the country, and Judge Fetch,
with the best pebble spectacles on his
nose and the Standard of Perfection in
one hand and a fowl in the other, could
lot for the life of him say whether the
wooden or feathered mother Matched it.
Texas Farm.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-06
Setting a Hen.

The setting of hens should be done
make her nest IN the warmes place, up
off the ground, as the cold earth will
take away much animal heat. In the
summer make the nesG in cool place,
and if possible, on or near the ground.
Arrange it so the hen can get off or on
without danger of breaking the eggs
If the nest box is painted on the inside
with tar, the setter will not be disturbed
by lice and the odor of tar will drive
away rats. If tar is not used, saturate
the box thoroughly with kerosene.
Place layer of wood ashes two inches
deep and layer Of soil three inches
deep on the bottom, then put in enough
clean hay or straw to make a comfort
able nest Hay is better than straw as
vermin do not breed so rapidly in it.
Before setting the hen, dust her and the
nest we'll with fresh insect powder.
Repeat this every week during the pc
riod of incubation. Lice increase very
fast under a setting hen and it is cruel
to allow her to go through three long
weeks Of torture, simply because of neg
lect Select even-sized eggs; never set
warped or misshapen one. Do not
give the hen too many. II the weather
is cold, ten is enough. Every egg in the
nest will, in time, be turned and placed
on the edge of the nest, and if the nest
is too full, those on the edge will get
chilled. All the eggs will hatch if they
are fertile and the hen has no more than
she can do justice to. To tell whether
an egg is fertile or not, place the large
end against the tip of the tongue an in
slant; if you detect a warmth it is fer
tile. If cold, it contains no germ. and
will not hatch.
There is no known method of deter
mining with infallible accuracy the sex
of eggs, but the writer having observed
this matter closely during the Matching
season has found the following rule a
safe one to follow: An egg which is
perfectly smooth on pointed end will
produce pullet, but one with wrinkle
or curl on pointed end will produce a
cockerel. 1t is best to first try the hen
on few common eggs to see if she is
satisfied with her nest and new quarters,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-06

become idle, indolent, sluggish, very fat
and Improbable. The point to observe
is never to overfeed. Always have them
rather hungry than to give them too
much. Never so feed as to have food
left over, and keep in view the fact that
then require less food, while in the sum-
mer season their wants are few compared
winter.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-06
STATE OF OHIO, City OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY.

FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior parter of the firm of F. J.
CHENEY & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and StaLe afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALL
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of Decemb Der,
A D. 1886.
SEAL A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfares of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
QY Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-06
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.
EDITED BY E. w. AMSDEN.

To whom all correspondence In regard to
the Department should be addressed
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-06

If you are feeling
out of sorts, weak
and generally ex-
hausted, nervous,
have no appetite
and can't work,
begin at once TAX
ing the most relia-
BILE Strengthening
medicine, which is
Browns Iron Bit
tiers. A few bot
ties cure-beneht
comes from the
very first dose-it
7O0n't stain yows-
teeth, and it, S
pleasant to take.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-11

Miss Molly Elliot Seawell relates the
following anecdote in the course of
sketch of John Paul Jones in The Cen
tury:
The landing on St. Mary's isle thor
oughly alarmed the coasts, and the name
and character of the vessel and her COM
mander were we'll known. The Ranger
being seen beating up the Solway toward
the "lang town O. Kirkcaldy" the fright
ened people assembled on the shore, and
presently down came their "meeniser,
the>Rev. Mr. Shirra, Juggling huge arm
chair, which he flung down on the shore
and then pumped himself violently into
it. He was short of breath and very an
CRY with the Deity for permitting such
doings as Paul Jones', and putting and
blowing he made the following prayer,
which tradition has preserved:
Now, Lord dinna ye think it is shame
for ye, to send this vile pirate TO rob our
folk O. Kirkcaldy? For ye ken they are
puir enough already and hae naething to
spare. They are all fairly guild, and it
wad be q pity to serve them In sic wa.
The wa the wind blows he'll be here in
jiffy, and wha kens what he may dor
He is name too guild for onything. Muck
les the mischief he has done already.
Ony pocket gear they hae gathered the
gither, he will gang wi the whole OF,
and maybe burn their houses, TAX their
ola'es aud strip them to their sarksl And
ewae's me! Wha kens but the bluidy vii
lain may TAX their lives. The puir wom-
en- are maist frightened QUITO their wuts,
and the BARNS skreeking after them.
Gamma tho't it'll I hue been long faithful
servant to ye, Lord, but gin edinna turn
the wind about and blow the scoundrel
out o our gate, I'll nae stir foot, but
Just sit horo until the tide comes in and
browns me. Sac tax your wull OF, Lordl'
The prayer appears to have been effect
i've, for at that very moment the wind
changed and blew 1.-THE scoundrel out O.
( our gate.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-11
Buxton,s Memory.

Jedediah Buxton, the English peasant,
had a miraculous memory for figures and
arithmotical calculations. He made men,
tai calculations involving the use of 30
places of figures without pen, pencil or
paper, which indeed he could not have
used, for he could neither read nor write
To the end of his life he remained day
laborer and apparently oontented with
his lot. His miud constantly occupied
itself with calculations. When at the
church, he would count the words uttered
by the preacher, and once on his only visit
TO London, whittier he was taken to be in
troduced to the royal society, friend in
sisted that he should go to Drnry lane.
He went, and when afterward asked about
the play 1t was discovered he knew moth
ing of 1t, his mind having been occupied
with an attempt to count the words spo-
ken by the actors He did not like the Or
chestra. He said the sounds were too nu-
merous for him to count.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-11
Ohio Notes.

The resignation of First Lieutenant H.
L. Williams of Company B, Second In
fantry, Van Vert, O., was accepted by
the adjutant general.
A man giving his name as John j.
Thompson made several unsuccessful at
temps to cash forged checks in East Liver
pool, o. The names forged were those Of
prominent manufacturers and business
men.
Fire destroyed the residence of Samuel
Lucas, near Warnock, o. Loss $1,000; in
sured.
Daniel S. Ward. an old soldier Of CALI
polls, o., is dead. He received pension
Of $50 month.
Fire destroyed the residence, barns and
outbuildings of David Hickman, near My
ersville, o. Loss, 5000.
A house occupied by w. II. Walker and
wife and Sanford Wilson at Cedarvitie was
burned Tuesday night, and the remains of
Wilson found in the ashes. His skull was
crushed, and he is supposed to have been
murdered.
The residence of Edward Bolick at Guy
ahoga Falls burned at an early hour Tues
day morning. 1t was. supposed to have
been fired by incendiaries. Mrs. Bolick
and two children leaped from windows In
their night clothes.
Ishem hotel, livery stable and several
smaller structures at Jackson, O., were
consumed by fire Sunday night. Loss.
$40. .O00
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-11
Legal Notice.
Aaron F. Cory, Administrator of the estate OF
Thomas B. Hays, deceased, plaintiff,


Thomas b. Hays, deceased, plaintiff,
Hannah Hays ct al, defendants.
In the Probate Court of Henry County, Ohio.
FLLEN BENDER and Harry Bender, who
county Of Cook and State of Illinois, will take
notice that Aaron r. Cory. dministrator Of
the estate Of Thomas B. Hays, deceased, on the
18th day OF January A. D. 1896 filed his petition In
the Probate Court Of Henry county, Ohio, alleging
that the personal estate Of the said decedent Is
insufficient to pay his debts and the charges Of
administering his estate; that the said Thomas b.
Hays died seized In fee simple of the following de-
scribed real estate to-wit:
The west half w )of the northeast quarter (k)
OF section number nineteen (19), township five
t5) north range eeven az east, in Henry county,
Ohio, less and excepting ten (lO) acres off the
south end thereof. containing seventy (70) acres
OF land. Also the west half (tft of the northwest
quarter (A) Of section number twenty (2O), in
east, In Henry county, Ohio. containing eighty
(sO) acres Of land and the whole being one hun
dred and fifty (150) acres of land; that the said
Hannah Hays, widow of the said decedent, is en-
titled to dover In all said real estate above de-
scrlbed.
The prayer of the petition is for the assignment
OF DOVER in the said property above described, and
that said property be sold to pay tho debts and
charges aforesaid
Ellen Bender and Harry Bender, her husband,
are hereby notified that they have been made par
ties to sad petition and that they are required TO
answer the same on or before the 18th day of May
A. d. 1895, or judgment will be rendered accord
ingly.
AARON F.CORY,
dm'r Of tie estate Of Thomas Hays, deceased
u Cahill Donovan, Plaintiffs Attyfs,
= March 5th, 1885, mch7.6t