davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-07-03
0enOrest's Magazine Free.

And what z magazine it Isl For 1896 it
VIII be more brilliant than ever before. New
, management, new methods, new ideas Each
copy contains an exquisite reproduction ia
c0iors of some celebrated ictn1c by a IA
nous artist. worthy TO adCrn the walls OF
the II Ost refined home. tits affirmed that
Sf3Tsa 0YeSt'g IS the only complete Family
Magazine published combining all of the
most excellent points r contemporaries, be
sides having iniinitaDle features Of its own.
penorest's Is actually Dozen Magazines in
one.
II is digest Of Current Events and Ideas
for the busy man or woman, q Review and O
Storehouse Of interest fol all. Wives, sis
tsrs, mothers aud daughters can find exact
~ What they want to aWuse Vand in- truct
tsieni, aiso practical heios-ia every depart
the fuTniehing and orramcutiug the home
embroidery. bTic-a-brac, artistic and fancy
work IT al kinds, etc. cta., and suggestions
and advice legarding the well-beins and
dressing Of their own persons.
The scope cf the articles for 1895 and 1S9G
viii cover the whole country and its varied
interests, aud the articles will be rTofE2oiy
!lIus9Yatefs with the finest tngra' ings,
ard nEYegt ficEior.. tt treats at length
Out-oEDoOr Sports. hoMe Arlusencnts and
Entertainments; it gives great deal Of at
fention to the CIIlfsDkHnpS DEPART
N4ENp. and "OUR CT rs" and has q
NJ onthly Symposium By Celebrated People,
IN which are discussed Important questions
Of the hour OF interest 10 The Older readers.
let US have yotr SUBSCRIPTION at once.
You get more vaire for yofT suoney than Il
is possible 10 secure in any other magazine.
The M9gaziue ore year Tor 81, 90.
or Six Months f0T 90
(Over $50 different Carmen Is are shown
each year. patterns.of an Of which are OBJ
tainab.e by subscri0ersa 1t &c. cach) Sample
copy, with pattern coupon, sent for Toe.
Demorest Publishing Co.,
40 Fifth Ave, New York.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-07-03

In pursuance Of deed Of trust exc
cuted by Franklin Bradshaw 10 the IN
designed trustee, OH The 9Th day Of June.
1893 and duly recorded in the Clerk 8
Office Of the county court CT Highland
county. VIII, Oh
SATURDAY, JULY 25ih, 1895,
offer for sale by public auction, on The
premises, two certain tracts Of land con-
veye by said deed, or SO much thereof
as may be necessary, containing respec-
lively 1SJ and 974 acres lying on the wa
tors OF the Bullpasture liver il said ccun-
ty and known as the home lands Of said
Bradshaw.
Default has been made in the payment
OF the debt secured, and have been re-
Quesied by the beneficiary to sell.
Terms-Cash, unless modified by agree
n-ont on day Of sale
Holm ". CARPENTER.
tbs Trustee.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-07-03
how THE COMBINATION WORKS:

You PAY ONE DOLLAR when the books
are delivered at your residence; the balance st
rate OF Fifty cents per month. The boOke
are well worth the money.
ONCE A WEEK is the brightest pleasant.
est ana most widely circulated Of all the Amer.
can Illustrated weekly journals. -
Send name and address, and we wiz see thss
you are supplied.
once A WEEK, S2S w. 18Th SILKY.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-07-03
From a 18th Georgian.

- = =
. Mr.. A. W. Arbogast, who ha.
made his home in Texas for seyera
years, upon his arrival here on Z
visit, received the following letter
from friend, Georgian now re-
siding in Texas, who, as it win APP
pear, visited Monterey during the
war. The letter reads:
HoUaT0N, Tex, June rs.
Dlr. 4. W. Arbogast,
Monterey, Va,
Dear Sir:
The writer notes that you are to
visit the beautiful little VALLEY town
Of Monterey, Va, nestled b tween
two mountains. The writer's first
war experience was a long march
from Staunton, Va, over The Par
lers6urg turnpike, via Monterey.
TO reinforce General Garnet, at
Laurel Hill. General Garnet was
Killed and his army scattered day
or 50 before We reached Monterey:
SO we rested at the latter place sew
eral days, and The good people OF
Tue town and surrounding country
treated Us royalty. We finally
started on The march again, our
soldiers cheering Monterey as We
LETT. soing in the direction of
Greenbrier River. On reaching al
sudden bend in the turnpike OIL the
moantAin, Monterey came in full
view, our boys raised q ggea5 shout
OF 'ilurrah for Monterey." ny
recollection is chat three times
while ascending the mountain, the
lovely little city came IN view, and
each time was cheered 70 The echo
By our boys. On reaching Green
brler river, We We're marched back |
90 Monterey aud remained several /
days. Ask some Of the Older peo-
pie if they remember the 18th !
Georgia Regiment, Col. Ed. john
son commanding. | was Captain
OF Company D in sad regiment,
and during oar winter camp on Al
ieghan mountain WAS detailed to r.
to Stanton, and remember stop
ping at q neat 1;ttie hotel on thia
side Of the town.
BE sure and call to see US on your
return, and tell me all about the
present town and her good people.
Yours very truly.
D. d. PEDaE, Sr.
To be a member Of that brays
and gallant regiment, the 18th
Georgia, is to receive the highest
lonors that could be accorded by a
rue Firginiau, and inshres him a
hearty welcome to the homes Of all
Virginia ex-Confaderates, and es- !
1ecially the homes Of the 31st Va, :
who were so Intimately associated
Win The 18th Geargia during the
great struggle Of 81 years ago. Ed. i
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-07-03

Was well known in Highland
county. His reputation as q writer
on historic and other subjects is
more than local. Some splendid
articles, prepared from his papers
by bis granddaughter, Miss Liz
zie Bratton, will this summer be
published in the BATH NEWS,
which has just been reduced TO
For year &100
For 6 moDChs so
For 3moDtbs rs
Sample copy sent upon request
to any address.
EGyGDIfANT READ,
m22-3M Publishei3
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-07-03

Come to town early and see tbe
-5roet parade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14

came aud how they went Is only matter
ui the widest conjecture.
There IS another question that has a.
wars remained unanswered. Where
did Monte tuma get all his goidF This
discovery Of Ouechomictlipan may lead
TO a solution Of the problem, as Its loca-
ton Is within sixty miles OF one OF the
most promising gold belts in Mexico. Is
this ruined city the lost city OF the
Aftecs2 Who knowsp That race wan.
dcred from soy to f5fs In search OF q
land flowing with milk aud honey and
believing that they had found It settled
Tenochtitlan on the present site OF the
City OF Mexico In 1914. Is It not possible
that Oicehomicilipan was the goal which
Trey JAILED 10 iildi Everything goes 10
show that what now appears TO be
several distinct towns, broken apart by
BARRACKS and chasms, was al one time
IN reality one great city. A city OF this
size would very naturally get noised
abroad, even into the lar countries, and
Il requires no gre It stretch OF the imagi.
nation 10 assume that the AKtecs hear Of
It's fame and were, indeed, VA search for
is walls when they came across the
eagle with reptile Ia It's mouth perchcd
On a cactus plant IN swamp Ia the
great valley OF Mexico, William l.
Vail, In San Francisco Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14

draft. 10 viii cut out some pieces Of pa.
per In some such SHAPE ~ they want Ia
b.. Those arr fastened In the slots In
the upriRhts, one In each. the long ono
ON top, with holes bored In the upriRhts
No as TO adjust 10 the thickness Of tho
choose TO be pressed. A small weight
hung In the notch in tho long lover does
the business
Away back In tho fftiea. before tho
days 81 cheese factories. we used one Of
this kind Of cheese presses. and every
season we use ono now and have never
seen u better one for homo work.
The editor Of Hoard'a Dairyman adds (;
From Mr., Hcrriok's description and
the accompanying papers" we have
had the drawing prepared from which
tho illustration was made II would
seem that anybody could mako press
with this cut and Mr.. Hcrrick's letter 10
guido him. The compound lovers fur.
nish n heavy pressure, but this can be
easily regulated according to necessity.
When tho curd Ia first put to press, move
the weight up close TO the standard and
use only light ono and later ON move
IL farther out and add TO H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14

and showing them the strait ana narrow
path that leadeth 10 life eternal.
THE harvest Is great and the lapo,'
srs are few in this part Of the vineyard
our little band are all IN good heallh
and working zealously for the advance
ment OF truth. and Join with me IN
wishing your estimable paper success
and prosperity, aud IN suppllcaung
Him who dwelleth on high to bless all
who ate seeking to learn Of His ways
and do His will. ON June 7th Elder
Io,eph n. Brnton. Elder George ],
Carl and Sis.ef Tpphena Carl arrived
in Honolulu rom Zion. On July ~,
Eiders viii G.. Farrell and William p
mn arrived in the mission. On June 20,
Elders Melvin NJ. Harmon and Walter
scholes aud Sisters Alice Harmon and
Phnbe scholes, having fully completes.
their missions, were honofahly re eascd'
and on luly 7Atnrcturned homer cfSieam'
shin Wafrfmoo. On August 10Th, E'der
Thomas Brmley, who had labofed lhtee
wears IN the mission, was honofab'y re-
leased on account OF the u aess OF his
aged father, and returned home a lev
days later.
GEORGE II. FisitER
Clerk Of Mission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14

Bulletin No az Of the Ohio station
series gives full information relative TO
black knot, peach yellows, san jose
scale, etc, 20 b. sent to tho proper au.
thoritiea and to any person engaged In
fruit growing In Ohio on application
to the experiment station at Wooster.
o. Il contains tho full toxt Of the law.
with illustrations showing tho effect Of
the yellows and scale. Peach yellows Is
ons Of the most destructive Diseases Of
tho peach orchard. IL In widely scattered
and tho interests Of all peach growers
require the prompt removal and burning
Of the affected trees and fruit While
the fruit Ia ON the trees Ia the best OF NIL
seasons for beginning tho work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14
MAKING CHEESE AT HOME.
Description Of a small Pre-. which Il
Easily Constructed.

Description of Small Pres which u
Easily Constructed.
Mr.. H. H. Hcrrick u Ashtabula coun.
ty. o.. gives In HoArd's Dairyman q cut
and description 81 homemade cheese
prcsS Any person having fingers on
him and the tools which all farmers
supply themselves with can mako one.
Mr. Hcrrick gives the following di.
rcctions fer building tho press
Procure first good. wide plank,
wide enough 10 prcss tho cheese upon.
and leave room outside 10 cut trench
Tor The Whey 10 run. saw u OF, say 10
inches longer than the width. Make a
holo In each corner with large augur
and put In legs, say IA 10 10 inches
long. AZ each end make u morti-c. say
= by inches Now take two pieces Of
by 4 scantlinR. say ~ foet long.
make tonon ON ono cnd Of each to NJ
the mortisc in plank and long enough
10 key solid on the undcrsidc. Make u
slot In the other end Of scantling v
inches wido and down TO within 0
inches Of the shoulder.
Now for ~ levers I was rhised In
tho baokwoods and never learned to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14
rider nubbs.a's Report.
GEORGE II. FisiiER
Clerk Of Mission.
CEDAR CREEK. Tennessee,
November and, 1880.

CEDAR CREEK, Tennessee,
November and, 1880.
To ne Editor
LETT your city on the 18th OF April,
fsqs. aud on arriving In Chattanooga
va assigned to labor IN the East Ten
ncssee conference. ! first entered the
county oil Roane, and helped to canvas
Thai county; a lev friends were made
there. Then, on the ist OF December !
started Tor Buneomhe county, Norm
Carolina, 10 open up the labor there
Nc found some sections Of that county
very friendly, and succeeded IN holding
quite a number OF meetings Much
PREJUDICE was removed, and some new
friends were made.
About the tst OF August, 1896, We
started for Cherokee county TO conle' ,nee,
where We met twenty Of our co'lahorefs.
For three days we enjoyed a spiritual
feast with our beloved President KIM
ball. during which time we determined
10 travel more strictly without money
than ever beiof. Acting upon this re-
solve we all started out 10 our various
fields Of labor with renewed determine
ton TO prove the Lord. ! was assigned 10
enter Greene county as a'meieone' Elder
to hold meetings. Our instructions were
TO preach everywhere, so We began on
the court house corner IN CtecnYillc, a
town OF 1000 inhabitants II was the
hardest effort Of my iie. Sircs then We
have preached under various cifcum.
stances, IN private and public houses, al
molasses mil, Ia front Of churches
from which W. had been excluded, at
political gatherings, etc, and at last we
found two ncighbofhonds where the
Gospel was a welcome visitor. In com
pany with Elder J.. 2. Aydeloiic, a new
arrival In the field, have held a good
series OF meetings IN each place, making
many friends, and arouslng considerable
interest In the glorious principles OF life
and salvation. And still our preaching
Is 10 demand, 10 We will endeavor 10
carry on the good work. We expect a
harvest here.
We find that the Lord Is abundanily
able and willing 10 bless and prosper the
labors Of ilis servants when they KEGS
His commandments, and put their trust
In Him.
Through neglect. have been without
your valuable paper since have beer
IN this county. please send u TO me.
remain, JANIS W. Human.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14

The latest use for the cornstalk, after
II has boon relieved of liz leaves and
blades, b to rumoyo BY MASKING the
pith inside the stalk. This pith, after
being subjected to hydraulic pressure
receives the name Of cellulo-c aud Is
employed To pack In the cofferdAms Of
vessels. and II Ia claimed that II il noKt
TO impossible to sink "a vessel prepared
with this material
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14

The Economic society Of westphalin,
says Cosmos, has beon attempting to
determine tho most fitting timo 10 cut
down trees Results gained from expert.
monts In this direction mako II appear
that the appropriate time for cutting
timber 10 BE- used for construction is the
month Of December. and It sooms that
tho period Of cutting should by no
means be- prolonged into January.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14

Who In all the world suffer- more anxiety
than the mother Of little children Their
ailments ufr 20 many her knowledge w.
limited. In her gitlhlad she had dreamed
OF this time as q season OF fomps with her
ptctiily Dire 1acd little oncs of teaching
them Or being proud u them She had no
thought OF illutas. aud OF the suffering she
must endure because Of hcl inability 10 help
them ilach gid ought 10 find amongst hei
wedding presents, ~ ficIceis Common
S usr Medical Adviser The few hnSly
illustrated chapters relating 10 her own re-
productive physi1logy might save het much
au1euug, might prevent many misiakes'
This book ~ comprehensive II y con
drusaton, Il Is great quantity OF seienu.
hc medical knowledge stated In III platnrat
words, and re infotced with drawings and
col0fcd plates There are tous pagcs w this
book. and over 700 illustrations. II de-
scubcs mulutudes OF common ailments,
and tells heN 10 cure them II has had a
greater sale than any other medical book
IN the Rurish language lesoooo copies ~
$50 cachI. and now iot a limited time Ouly
a paprf bound copy Of this identical book
will be sent absolutely frrr 20 ~ who viii
pay the mere cost Of mailing Send ~ one
cent stamps 10 Worlds DispeuHaty Med
zeal Association. Buffalo, n y, and receive
the book IN HtfonE paper covers as soon I'D
the mails can deliver d fof 20 cents cEtrl
Ga cents In an. twill BE- sent bound IN hnc
French cloth with cmbossed cover
iIcaHhufn isn't heart trouble of headache Z
head trouhle Roth aye due 20 ,uustraugu. A
sue aud permanent rrtc Coz constipation d ~
perces rr1s4ut rrlieis one rcilrt Ha Ecntl'
laxative and two mild oathlrtic. The drufgir
who oilers ylu Hgmrthiuf just o. good Z
thinking of biz cashbe' and not ol youl health
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14

why" asked tho sweet young thing
why do they Say that love 10 Of the
hearti"
40 show, said tho doleful bachelor
ito show that the brains have nothing "
do with IL "--indlauApollA Journal
Arizona republican., 1896-10-29

NTRS. NJ. E. SPOONER, proprletress of the
 MI Hayden Hotel has most delightful home for ladies stopping in Tempe as well as gentlemen. The only ladies hotel inTempe.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-29
KIPLING'S INK SLlNGlNG.
One Peculiarly of the Great Story Writer
 While at Work,

There is one peculiarity of Kipling's work, says writer in McClure's Maga- zine, which I really must mention namely, the amount of ink he used to throw about. In the heat of summer. white cotton trousers and a thin vest constituted his office attire, and by the days end he was spotted all over like Dalmation dog. He had a habit of dipping his pen frequently and deep into the inlSpot, and as all his move ments were abrupt, almost jerl1y, the ink used to fly. When he darted into my room, as he used to do about one thing CT another in connection with the contents of the paper dozen times in the morning, I had to shout to him to stand off; otherwise, as I knew by experience, the abrupt halt he would make and the flourish with which he placed the proof in his hand before me, would send the penful of ink-he al- ways had full pen in his hand-fying over me. Driving or sometimes walk ing home to breakfast in his light at tire plentifully besprinEled with ink, his spectacled face peeping out under an enormous mushroom-shaped pith hat, Kipling was a quaint-looking ob- ject. That was in hot weather, when Lahore lay blistering month after month under the sun, and every white woman and half of the white men had fled to cooler attitudes in the Himalayas, and only those men were left who, like Kipling and myself, had to stay. So it mattered little in what costume we went to and from the office. In the win ter, when "society" had returned to Lahore, Kipling was rather scrupulous in the matter of dress, but his lavish ness in the matter of ink changed not with the seasons.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-29
ROUBLED WITH INSOMNIA.
A Drummer Tells of 8 Bad Case-Why
 He Quit the Farm.

'Was I ever troubled with insomnia ?" exclaimed the Chicago drummer, in re- ply to the question of an acquaintance, relates the Detroit Free Press. "Only one season, when I was about Is years old, but that was enough. Don't care for any more of it in mine, thank you."
 Do you mean to assert that you had demanded the other
 Didn't assert anything of the kind. l said l was troubled with insomnia, not that l had it. The In-Iy who had it was an old farmer for whom I was working at that time, and he had the queerest and also the most persistent and malignant case of it I ever heard Of. Couldn't sleep mornings after four o'clock, and he used to get out under my window and begin splitting wood and singing like whole camp meeting.
 ''No use trying to sleep after that, So I used to take the hint and get up and go to work.
 ''Then evenings his insomnia would come on again so he couldn't get to sleep, and to kill time he would take q lantern and go out to the barn and thrash grain os husk corn until about midnight, and . course I was expected to go along and keep my end up.
 Well, things kept on in this way until that insomnia of his came plaguay near wrecling my constitution, and then l collected my back pay and quit That was my last experience on farm Keeping awake 19 hours day, not to mention the hard work, was a trife more than I could stand, so I decided to get out and go into some business where 1 wouldn't have to hang around the premises and help sit up nights with my employers insomnia, in case he happened to have it. That's why I like traveling-my boss can have insomni1, or fits, or anything he likes, and won't know thing about it until I come to draw my months salary"
Arizona republican., 1896-10-29
MARVELLOUS CURE OF LOCKJAW.
Recovery of 8 Man Who Has Suffered for s Twenty Five Years.


 A cure that borders on the miracu- lous has been effected in the case of Will liam White, well-known carpenter of this city, who had suffered from lock jaw for almost quarter of a century, says the McKeesport (Pa.) Times. MT. White recently arrived home from the hospital and the improvement in his condition was simply wonderful.
 When a boy of five years MT. White was attacked by fever. The disease settled in his jaws and locked them tight. For 20 years he had been un- able to eat anything except food which had been especially prepared for him and which he forced into his mouth through an opening made by the ex- traction of several teeth. 7 nile he could converse in way with his friends it was an extremely difficult matter to understand him. After consulting with numerous specialists, he left several weeks ago for Chicago, where he was treated by a noted physician wisl great success.
 Mr. White was kept on the operating table for eight consecutive hours, dur ing which time an incision was made in his cheek and the jaw bones sawed apart. The bones had become jointe6 and had grown together during tht progress of the fever. Mir. White ther gave up a strip of skin from his breas- which was pasted over the parts tha had been operated upon. He is now able to use his jaws and his teeth a: well as any person who has never hat the misfortune to go through such { siege.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-29

DR.T.F. CHILDS-Physician and Surgeon
 U Present location, 145 South Second Ave. Office hours, 10 to 12 g. m. P to and to p. m. All diseases treated scientifically Diagnosis a specially. Prompt attention to night calls.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-29

nR D. M. PURMAN-Ofice Cor Adams and U Center Sts Office hours to 10 a. n :, and to and 7to 8 p. m Diseases of womsr. Night calls left at DeWitts hack stand t:iil receive prompt attention.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-29

nR. ANGEL MARTIN, diseases of eye, ea [, Ofice-S. E. cor. Adams and Center Sts.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-29

TURTIS- HARRISON ADVERTISING COM O PANY, 349 Wilcox building, Los Angeles, Cal. <, keep this paper on fife and receive adver- tisements at our lowest rates. Arizona adver- tsers should send tor their free circulars on advertising.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-29

nR VIM. DUFfIE Graduate of the Uni- u versity of Pennsylvania. General practice. Special methods and apparatus for diseases of throat and lungs. Pneumatic differentiation, steam creosote, etc etc. Office and residence, 2S s. Second Ave.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-29

TYR. LOUISE GRAHAM Obstetrics and dis
 eases of women. Offic upstairs in Cot ton block, corner Washington and Center Sts. Hours 10 to F 8. m., to and to D. m.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-29
? Popu|ar " ants,

"ANTED-A permanent situation by 8
 w we'll posted drug clerk with years ex perience, in Phoenix or any town in Arizona. Good references. 917 Twenty-second street, Denver, Colo.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-29

TOR SALE-A matched team. buggy and har E ness. Address Box 822, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-29

VNTANTED-Girl to wait on table. Inquire w at 36 E. Adams St. Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-29

CTOP AT THE WILLIAMS ROUSE, MARI O copa, while waiting for u e train. Good accommodations [. [ il excellent table.