davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-15

dow is much admired" Rosalind said.
brusquely, lifting some ivy that hung
over il.
"You are attached to the placer"
asked Brandon; "have lived here .ong?
You don't tire of showingit?
II am attached TO it-like tree or
a serf-I never tire of showing IL TO
people who are interested" she replied.
smiling.
"As for me, / am quite In love with
the place." Brandon sighed, with an in
tent but respectful glance at the bright
and intelligent face of the guide. Il
could be very, very happy sn that little
house, Carr"
"My/ good Brandon, you could be
happy anywhere with pen and a pipe.
I'll be bound you're Matching n sonnet
this moment-savage because you can't
rhyme stone"
"Would could bone the whole of this
stone"
"And the mistress-?"
"Condone. There's the rub, you see.
Well take the sea-view and the tilt
yard for granted this broiling day." he
added, turning back to Brandon, who
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-15
Sold by oil druggists.

'PalAN BROS, Apotheesries. scse Prop'rs.
Ligruisa's Block, Savannah, Ga
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-15

THE STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.

pRovIpENoE. 30.
offire of the ClsrK OF the Appellate
To the sheriffs OF our several Counties. or
to their Deputies,
whereas, Edward e. Smith and Arthur r.
Rich both os frovidsnce In tho County OF
Providence IN said State. doug business as Il.
T. smith Co, have nled In said oinco
King of Attleboro. Massachusetis. 10 indebted
TO them in the sum Of $1,000. besides interest.
petition. for materials furnished and work
and labor performed. under verbal CON.
tract with Ford 81 Estes who had entered into
written contract with said King, In the
construction, erection and reparafion OF u
certain building, belonging to the said Cyrus
King. situated in said Providence upon that
lot OF land owned by tho said Cyrus King In
fee simple. being a certain lot or land ON
Glenham street. City OF Providence. and
on Plat Card Nc. 444 in the Recorder OF
Deeds office in tho City OF Providence, claim
ing lien for said amount with interest and
costs. and praying that said lien may DO
enforced against the said land and building.
and against the right, title and interest Of
the said Cyrus King therein, and that the
same may be sold TO satisfy the said claim
OF the petitioner end all other accounts and
demands for which the same Is pledged and
liable by Chapter Nd OF the General Laws OK
Rhode Island and the amendments thereto.
We command you TO cite the said Cyrus
King Of Attleboro Massachusetts,. as afore-
said. to appear Il he shall seq 10 bsfors the
Appellate Division Of our Supreme Court.
at Providence, within the County of Provi-
dence on the 9th day OF July A. d. 1896. and
show cause IL any he has why said lien should
not be allowed and enforced by said Court
for the amount clsimed.
Hereof fail not and make true return OF
this Writ with your doings thereon.
Witness: Hon Charles Ma.tesor, Chief
Justice OF our Supreme Court at Providence,
this Sth day of June, A. D., 1896.
BERTRAM s. BLAIsDELL, Clerk.
A true and attested cory:
ALBERT o. COATES. Deputy Sheriff.
iTo.I3-Ir3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-15
NEURALGIA, CATARRH AND RHEUMA-
TISM COMPLETELY CURED.

George Briggs, of Moore, Oklahoma,
writes that Z. =. p, Lippman's Great
Remedy, cured him of catarrh, facial
neuralgia and rheumatism, after three
years of intense suffering. The pain
lay in his cheek bone and temple, down
the right side of his face, along his
upper lip, and from the slightest touch
he suffered agonies for weeks at a time.
Could only open his mouth wide enough
to admit a teaspoon, and any acid in
his food would put him in torture. He
had n consultation of the best physi-
clans in Texas, but all TO no purpose.
Catarrh and rheumatism were also
causing him much trouble, until he
tried T.. =. z. He says he is well and
will swear that there are no cases of
neuralgia, catarrh and rheumatism,
no matter how chronic or how old the
cases are, that T.. T.. =. will not make
a total cure of.
Mr.. Briggs winds up his testimony
by saying he thanks God and our med
icine, z. 2. p, Bippman's Great Rem
edy, for the great cure.
Kidney troubles, If neglected. bring
about serious and painfrl and very
often fatal results. i. Z. p. removes
the irregularities, and cures the Gs-
eased parts.
Dyspepsia and indigestion, skin and
blood diseases, can be speedily removed
by y. T.. p. Lippman,s Great Remedy.
Ladies, take +. Z. +. and rid your
face OF pimples, blotches, freckles,
yellow or muddy skin, wrinkles and
vulgar redneSs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-15
He Is now Cured, and He Thanks Goo
and P. P. p, Lippman's Great Rem.
edy, For II.

Mr.. George Briggs, of Moore, Okla,
suffered almost indesoribable torment
for three long years. Neuralgia held
him captive. The right side Of his face
was so badly affected that the slightest
touch would cause the unfortunate
man intense agony. For several weeks
he could open his mouth just wide
enough to be fed with liquid nourish-
ment, and in this manner life was sus-
tanned. Read the following extract
from his letter: Truth is stranger
than Fiction "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-15

DID you over think how readily tho blood IL
poisoned by constipation bad blood means
had hvalih and premature old age. DcMitts
Little Early Rlscrs. the famous little pills.
overcome obstinate constipation. Johnsion's
Tharmacyc tg3 Nastn.inster street: Mrtzsers
Pharmacy. 2D North Alain street; Alfrels'
Pharmacy, ell Edoy street.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-04

crop than other soils. 1t follows
that lime should not be used as a
dressing for the potato field. If,
however, the soil absolutely re-
quires the lime, use land-plaster.
1t is found that this is much pref
cradle to any other form of lime, so
far as itsarelation to the scab fun
gus is concerned.
G. V. PIPER.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-04

DR.. Shields, an eminent physi-
clan of Tennessee, says: Il regard
Ayers Sarsaparilla as the best
blood medicine on earth, and |
know of many wonderful cures eff
fected by its USE" Physicians all
over the land have similar state
ments.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-04
THE DAIRY SCHOOL.

State Agricultural College. Pull
man, Dec. 27.-There seems to be
some confusion in the minds Of the
public regarding the dairy school
and the winter school for farmers.
The latter will be conducted on
substantially the same lines as last
winter, when over 800 farmers took
advantage Of the lectures. This
latter will be conducted during
the two weeks preceding the dairy
school; that is, from February 3-15.
One feature Of this two weeks
school for farmers will be a course
of lectures on farm dairying.
The dairy school will begin Feb
ruary Il, All continue eight weeks.
The work in this school is entirely
different in character from that
done in the farmers school. The
dairy school is intended for the
butter and cheese maker, and thor
ough instruction, accompanied by
regular work in the laboratory,
creamery and cheese factory, will
be offered in milk testing and in
butter and cheese making.
The rapid development of the
dairy industry in this state, which
is by nature eminently adapted to
dairying, makes it matter Of great
Importance that Washington butter
and cheese should be noted for their
excellence. instruction in cheese
making is especially needed. This
industry is comparatively new here
aud many Of the cheese makers OF
the state are inexperienced. Those
of our cheese men who make the
right kind of article find no diff
Guilty in disposing of it, yet they
receive less than they would if all
Washington cheese were what 1T
ought to be. Every pound of poor
cheese made in the state is a direct
injury to the industry here.
In order to make the instruction
offered in the dairy school of the
most practical value, the agricul-
tural college has secured for in
structor in dalrying Auu.rh Schoen-
mann of Plain, Wisconsin. Mr..
Schoenmann has been instructor
during the past three years in the
Wisconsin dairy school, which is,
perhaps, the leading school of its
kind in the country. He is also
secretary of the Wisconsin Cheese
Makers Association. His cheese
took prizes this year at the Wiscon-
sin and the Minnesota State Dairy
mems associations, and he holds a
diploma and gold medal for cheese
exhibited at the worlds fair in 1893.
He is the author Of two well-knoWn
books on dairying, namely, Milk
Testing" and The Butter Fat and
Dividend Calculator"
We hope that those who desire
to perfect themselves in butter and
cheese making will take advantage
of the opportunities afforded by
this school. Full information may
be had by addressing the president
Of the college.
w. J. SPILLMAN.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-04

man, Dec. 27.-This trouble seems
to have been unusually plentiful
last season, and lately a number of
inquiries have been received con-
corning it. Up to few years ago
The cause was ascribed to mechan-
zeal irritation by the SOIL to the
corrosive effects of lime, manure
and other substances or to insects.
In 1890, DR.. Thaxter, of the Con-
necticut experiment station dIscov-
cred on scabby potatoes a very
minute fungus, and demonstrated
that this fungus would cause "scab. "
Numerous studies of the d sease
since then have shown that at least
80 per cent Of the potato scab in
this country is caused by this mi
croscopic fungus.
Animal manures may, and fire.
quently do, contain the sporas of
this fungus in abundance, especially
when scabby potatoes have been fed
to the stock, or even when they are
allowed to grow on the manure
heap. Such, manure. when APP
piled to the potato field, will bring
about scab in the crop, and from
this fact arises the prevalent idea
that the manure itself is the cause
Of the scab.
Experiments clearly show that a
perfectly clean crop Of potatoes can
always be grown if only perfectly
clean seed potatoes are planted in
land free from the germs of the
scab fungus. When piece of land
has once yielded a scabby crop of
potatoes it is sure to do so again if
potatoes are grown on it within
three years thereafter; that is, the
germs of scab will persist in the
soil at least three years, and prob
ably longer.
Sometimes it becomes necessary
to use scabby potatoes forj seed
When this is the case the tubers
should be subjected to the follow
ing treatment, which will destroy
the scab fungus without injury to
the potato: Dissolve three ounces
of corrosive sublimate in three gal
Ions of hot water. When entirely
dissolved pour the solution into
tub containing II gallons Of cold
water Before treating the seed po-
tatoes discard jail that are deeply
scabbed; then place the rest half
bushel at a time, in coarse gunny
sack and allow them to remain two
hours in the solution. Great care
should be taken in handling the
solution, as it is a most deadly
poison. The solution must always
be placed in wooden vessels, which
are to be used for no other purpose.
The solution corrodes metal very
rapidly. All the treated tubers
should be planted.
To summarize:
l. Plant only clean potatoes if
you have them.
2. If you must plant scabby po-
tatoes, treat them first by the above
method.
3. In all cases plant only in
scab-free land. If the soil contains
scab germs, the crop will surely be
scabby.
4. Do not use the barnyard ma
nure on the potato field Use COM
mercial fertilizers, if you would
have a scab-free crop.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-04
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is SO well adapted to children that
l recommend it as superior to any prescription
known TO me" H. A. AEctIER H D.,
III So oxford ST., Brooklyn, II. Y.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-28
ST, AUGUSTINE

Special arrangements have Just
been made to start a special train
from Ocala at 2:4o an. to run to
St. Augustine with but two stops
to take on passengers. AT ko-
chelle the Gainesville coaches will
be attached to the Ocala special,
and only one more stop, at HaW-
thorne, will be made to pick up
passengers. BY this splendid ar
raDgement the train will arrive at
St. Augustine promptly at 7:3o
am.
Returning, train leaves St. Au-
justine promptly 1t $50 pm. ard
arrives in OcaIa at 1880 p m. or by
led time. No pairs will be spared
70 make this a cool and quick trip
ia the cool of the day both ways
ard give you ten hours on be6 uti-
full Auastasia island; surf bathing
in cid cccln ard sailing en- the
bay.
Separate coaches will be provid-
ed for white and CClOred paSSen-
gers. II. G.. Hay OCala tick
ct agent, accompanies this excur-
sion and will do all in his power
toward the comfort Of the passen-
gers. BY this arrangement, not
making local stops, all may rest as
sured of pleasant and quick trip.
Remember. train leaves prompt
ly at 2:4o am. Coaches will be
open for reception Of passengers
after 1915 Saturday night and
tickets On sale. Be On time and
you will arrive on time. Don't
miss this opportunity.
A second special train leaves
Oca'a 1872 en-, arriving at St
Augustine bout 1880 am, ard
returning, leaves St. Augustine at
7:3O m.
Go on The 2:4o train, during the
ccol f tie day, for the train is ts-
pecia'ly s5rarged for ycur com
fC1t,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-28

Dupree Wheeler, che Of the en-
ployees Ct the furniture factory
ard sen cf CAPT. T.. +. Wheeler 81
Ose llc, las returned from a few
weeks trip to New York.
Mrs. Charles A. Duur, we'll,
known in Ocaa and JacksonNi lie,
is managing one of the finest fam
lily hote's in New York city
Ocala item in Times Un;oo.
S. II. HaItzelle, cf ST. Peters,
burg, after pleasant visit in the
city returned home today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-28
WOOD YARD.

l have purchased the Brown
wood yard and will conduct the
same On the best business princi-
pies, and earnestly solicit a share
of the patronage of the town.
Wood in any quantities and OF
any length delivered free TO any
part of the city. A big load of
stove wood for 81. Send in your
orders.
Mrs. ]. r. G.. HAMILTON,
ProPrietresS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-28
G. q. NASH.

. Train leaving Ocaa pm. via Gainesville High
Springs is Solid Train Without Change making connec
P at Naycross with Pullman Sleeping Cars for New York
also tor Montgomery Birmingham Nashville with
cut change connecting route with Pullman Seepers
VILE Cincinnati Memphis, Kansas City and all principal points
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-28
w. A. Fulton of Istachatta is in

town.
Send TO Williamson & Constans
if you want a fat fowl or a baking
| chicken
Charles w. White of Citra is in
the city.
Ice delivered in small quantities
to any part of the city at William
sen & Ccnstors, Grsy's cid stand
| Mrs. w. NJ. Ross is visiting
friends in Anthony.
Il yon want a nice shirt of any
kind made 10 your measure, guar
sntecd 10 fit, call on Mrs. Carrie
ChaLlS, 28 South 81 street. 22-Im
Contractor w, a. Miller cf Way
cross IS in the city.
The New York journal, The
cniy big free silver paper publish
ed IN that city, / cent per copy
daily at Martin & McConnell's.
DIR. Hood made a professional
trip to Gainesville yesterday.
Norton & Davis, the new propr1-
etors of the Ocala House Barber
Shop, will give you as clean and
easy shave and as nice a hair
cut as any barber in Ocala. Three
experienced, fashionable BARRIERS
in the shop. Call and give them
trial. 3-24-tf.
Hon. sgd L. Garter, state atte T
ney, was in town yesterday.
If you want to enjoy a pleasant
outirg where you can have a good
time bathing, fishing and boat rid
ing, VI u will not find better place
than Capt E. T. Whecler's, near
Ozello. His place is near tie
gulf and be, with the assistance Ct
bis pleasant family, will make your
stay pleasant. Charges are reas-
enable. If you are king e
going down, address Mr.. Wheeler
at Ozello.
+ Col. A Eichleberger is out
again after an attack tf fever.
Is your nervous system shat
tered &? Do not despair. Brace up
with Sabalena, which goes to the
brain and stays there. ST. Id by
all druggists.
S.. Augustine and return Sun.
day for 81 on the Plant System.
Jim Pittman made a successful
business trip esterday en- the S.
S o. &C.
The Rifles hlli their KY
drIl! next Thursday night after
two months rest
Editor Emmons is now quietly
shoo ting alljgstcrs en- the peaceful
Sopchoppy.-Oca'a Banner.
The latest watch ,h.ins for Ia.
dies are on exhibition at A. Z.
Burnett's. They are very pretty.
.5hhEat the Jap; nese Babies
LUX in the Rack t window,
Ocala has a bene fertilizer mill
to start up on the Ist. 1t is located
in the north part Of town near the
Y.
Bear in mind that you can go 20
ST. Augustine, via the Plant Sys-
ten, next Sunday ard return for
oaly 81.
All aboard for St. Augustine :
next Sunday via tie Plant System.
They are al going. Only 81 fer
he round trip.
We are glad to see Charles Ty-
dipgs cut again after a painful re-
lapse Mr.. Tydings viii soon be
able to atterd TO business.
Miss Laura Binnicker of Orange
Lake, after a pleasant visit of sew
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-28
LOCAL AND Personal
Local Items of Interest
to Our Readers.
Friday, Aug. 28.

hop desk ar a Pittman q 20.
Read the Racket's new locals.
10 cents buys the best Handker-
ckief in town at Waterman & Cos.
r. s. Cisrk Of Anita spent yes
terdsy in town.
Summer ties? lots Of pretty
styles az Rowell's.
Capt. Welsh OF Welshton was in
town yesterday.
For Sale Cheap. A new Side
Saddle. Apply at this office.
]. M. Sims cf- Umatilla spent
yesterday in the city.
Five hundred lamp chimpeys,
all sizes sc, At Pittman & Co.'S.
Tax Assessor J. w. Mathews Of
Pennington is in the city.
The Post Office drug store will
give you the finest cream and best
drinks in the city.
". Burke went to Anita yes
terday and returned today.
New York World, daily. 1 cent,
Sunday, 5 cents. at Martin & Nc
Connel's.
w. M Ross went to jackson
vile to ~itness the bicycle race.
Everything needed to furnish
house going cheap this summer at
Pittnan & Co.'s.
Capt. L. F. Wheeler of Ozsllo
was in the city yesterday on bust
ness.
Straw Hats at cost at Rowell's
the man who leads in low prices
on seasonable goods.
Sheriff Hodge went to Dunnel
Ion yesterday and brought back
prisoner.
Better shoes in prettier styles
were never sold at lower prices
than at Rcwell's.
Bat shooting In the gloamiag
has become very popular with our
young men.
Rowell Still has special bargains
IN umbrellas, but any one you buy
Of him are low-priced good goods.
A good many of Ocala's ladies
have learned and are learning 20
ride the wheel
Go to No. 70 Exposition street
for the cheapest groceries in the
city.
Judge w. S. Jennings, wife and
baby, of Brocksville, are in town
On shopping expedition.
The cheapest groceries in the
city at J. B. Sutton's, rs Exposi-
ton street.
Miss Gre, Lillard of Brood S.
Brooksville. sister of Mrs. Judge
Jennings, IS at the Ocala.
Fresh vegets bles and fruits al
ways on hand at Williamson &
ConstaDs.
There will BE- large acreage Of
peach trees set out in this section
the coming winter.-SertineI Or
lando.
Fouud-a pair of gold specta.
cles; owner can have same by call |
ing at A. Z. Burnett's and paying
charges.
A telephone company is being
organized in St. Petersburg to |
construc: a line between west |
coast towns.
He IS selling straw hats at cost
some OF them less. That's |
what Roweil is doing for his Gus
TONERS. Need hat?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-28
Take *; PLAAT system For F,, at
Schedule in effect July 26, 1896
Arrival and Departure of Trains at Ocala. Fla.
LEAVE.

LEAVE.
c,f10 Am. daily except Sunday for Juliette
UIVU and intermediate points, connecting at
Juliette for lstat hatta and inteI mediate
local points; also for New Terry ard in
ternediate local peiEts.
Q,0k PM. daily for Juliette, Port Tampa and
J'VJ points SOUTH and daily EXCEPT Sundays
tor HomcsSssa.
lat PM. daily for Palatka, jacksonville.
It'll Gainesville, High Springs. Waycross, Sa-
vannah. New York, Macon, Alfalfa.
Chattanooga ard Nashville; Thomss S,
vile, Monte omely, Birmingham, Nash
vile, St. Louis, Louisville and Cincin-
natl, and all points north, east and
west.
ONO Pm. daily for Leesburg, Fitzgerald,
Z,VZ TAMPA and all points south.
11.AE Pm. daily except Sunday for Rochelle
lIfJ and intermediate local points
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-07

HON. A. G. SHUFoRD. HON. W. F. STROUD.
rican. whereas he is a Populist of the
most pronounced sort, believes IN the
whole Omaha platform and is half sorry
there isn't more of it to believe. North
Carolina has indeed been badly misrep-
resented in the papers. The Democrats
declared from the start that the so called
Populists were Republicans IN disguise
and, when the terms of the fusion were
carried out in the election OF senators,
that there were virtually two Repub-
1ican senators. as Marion Butler was
one" In truth, the boot is ON the other
leg. as we say in Paris. 1t would be
much nearer correct to say that there
are two Populist senators, for, though
Mr.. Pritchard is ranked as a Republic
an. he is certainly the mildest one on
finance that / have run against since
greenback days out west.
An Independent PrOtectionist.
Hon. Richmond Pearson of the Ninth
North Carolina district ran as an IN
dependent Protectionist, p" and sorecords
himself in the directory. but aside from
tariff tenets / doubt If he could be
classed Still more paradox1cal is the
position of Hon. Romulus V. Llnney,
who was elected as a Republican, and
so classes himself, but has already in
troduced a bill for coming all the silver
bullion produced in the United States
and expects to make the fight of his con-
gressional life on that line. He also
wants all the silver bullion now owned
by the government coined into dollars
at the old ratio, and all the national
debts paid half in these dollars and half
in gold. He is very ruddy and stocky
gentleman of "a and looks exactly like
q successful farmer, but is lawyer.
He is also very pleasant taiker, and
his war "reminiscences would make
very readable article 81 joined the
Confederate army at H." he says, land
got my disabling wound at Chancellors-
Vile. I we'll remember that as L lay
wounded Lieutenant Colonel Hill, Lieu
tenant Mansfield Campbell and Lieuten-
ant Robert a. Bullock, all of my COM
pany, lay dead just in front of me. AS
to- politics, / was always a Democrat
till I read Cleveland's first message and
saw that there was to be war on silver.
Then left the party and have fought
1t ever since.
Now, isn't that a rather queer sort OF
Republican, who left the Democratic
party because it was opposed to silver?
Hon. Harry Skinner and Hon. William
f Stroud of the First and Fourth North
Carolina are, like Mr.. Shuford, Populist
from the start, the former a lawyer, the
latter farmer. With very rare excep-
tions, members go into caucus with the
party by which they were elected and
support it's measures, but were it not SC
I should set down the whole North Car
DINA delegation in both houses as silver
tie and Popunst. Perhaps the busiest
man among the southern Republicans is
Hon. Walter Evans Of the Louisville