davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-04-24
ROSES AND cLEMArIs.

hSS6 HNS V66M - tSs
forTWentS-five Cents.
To any householder in the viii
Iage the following can be had Of
J. Leahy at Gray Towers for
twenty-five cents the lot.
CIematIs PanlouIata.
Empress of China Climb
ing Rose.
2EverbIOonIng TeaRoses
Crimson Rambler Climb
ing Rose.
They are the very best roses and clematis
in cultivation and would cost at the nurs.
cries about two dollars. They will be sent
here to be sold at this price to. encourage
their cultivation. Ten sets of flower seeds
will also be given for twenty-five cents, TO
the first ten applicants for the eplants. They
will be here about the fifth of May and can
be delivered and paid for i'm the morning
before nine o'clock. After that hour no
more can be had for that day.
Catalogues with descriptions, and the
March Number Of Success with Flowers"
free at Armstrongs Drug Store to intend
ing purchasers
The magazine, Success with Flowers"
will be sent for one year free to the twenty
IlosO successIul gfoWefs-Io pc qeclded
June 1st, 1897, and at the end Of three
years. Twenty dollars will be paid to the
person showing the best results with the
roses and clematis. The first three are
from the nurseries of the Dingee g. Con-
ard Co, West Grove, Pa. The Crimson
Rambler from Messrs. Elwanger & Barry,
Rochester, N. Y. See catalogues for full
description.
1t Is requested that the roses and clema-
tbs be planted where they can be plainly
seen from the street.
One hundred lots will be for sale. At
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-04-24
Correspondence.

Correspondents are particularly
requested to send in all news in
tended for publication not later
than Wednesday in each week to in
sure insertion.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-04-24

a great fad for the past week. Saturday
we saw three of our young ladies, Misses
Pellet, Kimble and Jacob, were out on one
of these occasions. "We saw you girls"
PAUPACK
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-04-24

TNRESPASS NOTICE. Notice is hereby
L given that trespassing on the premises
Of the undersigned, situated in Dmgman
township, for any purpose whatever is
strictly forbidden, and all offenders will be
promptly prosecuted. IRA b. CASE.
Oct. "a, 1895.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-04-24
Wanted-An Idea ": !, S: = .I'':sI' leIsI

TI0I1lI your II0I3T T11V NAV bring V0I W00TTT
Write John WEDpEkbQRN a co., Patent Attor-
as ss ~ tsfnti2s of t n al soS sasE s p.s oes
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-04-24

Two Bethlehem men fought over
a penny paper and each was fined g.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-04-24

TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice is hereby
Il given that trespassing upon the pro
perty Of the Forest Lake Association in
Lackawaxen township, Pike county, Pa,
for the purpose of hunting and fishing, or
any other purpose is strictly forbidden un-
der penalty of the law.
ALEXANDER MADDEN,
Nov. ~, 1895. President
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-04-24

DOR SALE. A small farm located near
I Matamoras, known as the Hensel or
Reinhardt place, containing 21 acres
Finely located, well watered House and
barn. Fruit of all kinds. Part improved.
Title clear. For terms, price, etc, address
Lock box G Milford. Pa.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-04-24

GOO REWARD. The school directors
IpZV of Dingman township will pay
twenty dollars for information which viii
lead to the detection and conviction of any
person or persons committing any trespass
or doing any damage to any school house
or property therein in said township.
By order of the board,
Nov. 2, 1895. IRA B. CASE, Sec.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14
SACRED MEMoRIAA DAY.
Orders of the Connecticut Woman's Relief
Corps.


Mrs. Lizzie II. Arnold of New Haven,
department president of the Connecti-
cut Woman's Relief corps. has issued
orders relative to the observation of
Memorial day. The special reference
to the day is contained in the following
section:
''Springtime with its sunshine and
showers, will soon usher in the sacred
Memorial day, a day set apart for the
living to do honor to the dead. Let
each auxiliary strive toIighten the bur-
den of those whom it is our privilege
to serve, by gathering and preparing
for them mementoes of love in such
abundance that no veterans last rest
ing place need lack it's tribute of re-
membrance, thus proving by our devo-
ton to it's interests that we realize the
priceless inheritance bequeathed us by
those who have Joined the ranks of the
Silent Grand Army
Let us enlist the children in this
beautiful service for our soldier dead,
thereby teaching them love and rev.
erence for the flag and loyalty to our
country, that they may be better pre-
pared to perpetuate this work when
we shall have passed away.
do not forget those who sleep in
graves unknown, but share with them
our choicest garlands.
Lovingly place a tribute on the
graves of our own sister members, who
in years past have shared the work of
Memorial day with us. Corps chap
lains are reminded of the Importance
of forwarding Memorial day reports
Immediately after the S0th of May, as
all reports must be in possession of
the department chaplain before the 10th
of June"
Mrs. Arnold congratulates the corps
of the state on the amount of relief
work and gain In membership. Merri-
am No 30 ranks first in money expend-
ed for relief; Nathaniel Lyon No. 2,
second; Admiral Foote No. 8, third;
Wadhams No 1, Gilbert w. Thompson
No. 4, Robert o. Tyler No. 6, each the
same amount. Other than money: Ma
thaniel Lyon No 2, first; Burpee No.
II. second; Gilbert w. Thompson No.
A and Mansfield No. 26, the same; r.
o. Tyler No 6, fourth: o. II. Knight
No. As, fifth.
T. M. RedShaW NO. "a lnltldteu Ins
largest number of candidates; lsbell
No. IA, James E. Moore No. q, A. p.
Burnside No. 36 of Unionvflle have ini-
tiated the same number
The work of the department rellef
committee does not properly belong TO
local corps Possibly case may re-
quire more help than the local corps
can give and. under such circum
stances. they are assisted from the de-
partment relief fund.
The department president consults
with this committee in regard TO all
cases brought to her notice
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14
Medieval Military Surgery.

In the formation and dispatch of a
military force at the present time, no
matter whether it be a small 'provi-
sional battalion or an army corps OF
the largest size, the equipment and pro-
vision of the medical branch is as COM
plete, and, proportionately to the size
of the force it accompanies, as large, as
the supply and transport, the engineer
ing department, or that of the comba-
tant strength itself. In this, perhaps,
more than in any other point, the con-
trast between the present conditions
which obtain and the state of things at
even comparatively recent times
stands out with startling distinctness.
The first traces of field hospitals. or,
as they were formerly described. fly
ing hospitals" appears to be in the re-
corded fact that the Emperors Mauri-
cius and Leo VI. had along with their
armies certain followers called deputa-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14
H0MiGE TO BRATERT.
Two Good stories of the War Times of
Generation Ago.

Two Good Stories of the War Times of a
Generation Ago.
(From the Charleston News and Courier0
The Rev. Robert Wilson of st. Luke $
+ Episcopal church says:
"In 1888 / met in Richmond Colonel
Mccoy of Pennsylvania, who had been
a gallant wearer of the blue. We got
quite chummy over mixed wood
camp Are, and wishing to put him at
his ease told him the story of Ker-
shaw's magnificent reconnaissance at
Fredericksburg, which can never be too
often repeated. An orderly had arrived
in hot haste with command for Gene
raj Kershaw to have the enemy recon-
noitered at all hazards from knoll
which was swept by the fire of the
sharp shooters of both armies. Every
Rush and tree had been cut away by
the storm of bullets, and it looked IKE
certain death to the man who should
attempt it. Calmly singing his field
glass. and turning over his command
to the next officer in rank, Jos. b. Ker-
law rode slowly up to the death trap
into which he would not send any other
man The sight of his heroic action as
he sat amid the whistling mines,
sN eeping the opposing ranks with his
glass. was too much for the chiValry OF
the Yankee commander, and the order
went down the Federal line, Cease fir
ing on that officer The rifles became
silent, the reconnaissance was finished,
and raising his cap in Acknowledgements,
General Kershaw quietly rode back at
a walk unframed"
at was splendid incident" re-
marked Colonel Mccoy, but l can cap
it with a personal experience of the
chivalrous disposition of your men.
was on General Meade's staff near
Richmond, and one morning, with the
general at our head, we rode down to
take a look over the river AS we
turned sharply out of the bushes and
came out on the bank,we found our
selves in point blank range of Con-
federate picket drawn up on the other
side. A volley would have emptied ev-
cry saddle. for we were entirely at their
mercy. but it would have been murder,
for they could not cross and capture us.
Recognizing General Meade, the COM
mander of the detachment ordered his
men into line and they presented arms.
We raised our caps in grateful ac
Acknowledgement, rode slowly back into
the bushes, and as soon as we were
fairly out of sight, put spurs to our
horses and scudded back to the camp
as if the devil was after u.s.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14
Travelling Female Dentist.

A Fifth avenue dentist employs a
lady assistant, at a salary of fifty dol
lars a week and a commission for every
customer, who goes from house TO
house and cleans teeth. She is young
and pretty, attractively dressed, and
while self assertive. she is lady in all
that the name implies. She has taken
a course of medical dentistry, and
knows enough about the work to cap a
nerve soothe a violent toothache, put a
temporary filling in a cavity requiring
immediate attention, and remove a
child's tooth and insert wedges to
loosen the little molars and incisors
that need Strengthening. In a hand
satchel she carries material for that
purpose, besides supply of drugs pu-
mice stone and the like for cleaning the
teeth. Ordinarily she charges fifty
cents to put a set of teeth in order but
the mouths of small family are looked
into for a couple of dollars.-New York
Commercial.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14
The Frigate Birds Flight.
Wrom the 81. Louis Repnhlic.l


The sailors of all nations believe that
the frigate bird can fly across the At
lantic in one day. They declare that
the bird can start from the coast of AT
RIGA at daybreak. when the wind is
blowing strongly to the west, and roost
on the American shore on the following
night. There is no way of proving this
assertion, of course. but the naturalists
have proven that the frigate bird can
fly two hundred miles in single hour.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14

Man with awful toothache meets a
friend and tells him his woes. The
Friend-Ah, 1 had Just as bad tooth
ache as you yesterday. and / went home
and my wife petted me and kissed me
and made so much of me that the tooth
ache disappeared. You take my tip.
The Acheyone-Is your wife at home,
do you ink?-London Sporting Times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14

the international lesson committee,
which will select and arrange the pro-
gram for Sunday school study for the
seven years following 1896 This COM
mittee will hold its final sessions Friday
and Saturday, June 1920.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14

There is still some frost in the ground
in northen Maine, and very little plant
ing or sowing has been done A heavy
shower passed across the central coun-
ties on the night of the 10th, and grass
and grains have been given better
outlook, In the southern part of the
state 1t is too dry and seeds terminate
slowly, and newly seeded land shows
up poorly Some potatoes have been
put in and considerable sowing done
The conditions remain favorable for
fruit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-28
ouR CoAsF DEFESsEs.
senator Lodges Amendment TO tho
Pending silver BiiL


wAsnINdIOs, Jan. 2T.-rho follow.
Ing 10 Senator Lodgo's coast defense
Dill, offered today as an amendment to
tho pending silver bill:
"rhe secretary Of the treasury ~
hereby authorized anu directed u H.
cue bonds 10 total amount OF $780,.
600, 600, at such times and In turh
amounts as may be required to carry
out the purposes Of thio section o.
hereinafter described. Said bombs
shall DO paid In coin twenty years from
the date Of their issue. They shall iUu
offered at par 10 the people OF the
United States In denominations rang
log from $50 to $1,000 anu shall bear
Interest NJ tho rate VI per cent per
anuum. Tho subscription TO the loau,
or " such portion Of II as may be re.
q1irsd, thnll be opened on July I,
1880, and nj such subtCqusnt date
as the secretary Of tho treasury
may dclofm ne, at ell euh-ifuh'-
urlss OF tho United s,Atsy, nni
1t all national banks, ami the sub
scfibeTs aball have the right 10 pny iur
the bonds Ia lawful money Of the
United blntgs. The sum OF s3,00O,0u0
shall be annually act aside from the
revenue iuud OF the government TOR o
sinking fund TO pay tho b5nda ialue1
unIur this act a, maturity, aud tho
S3,00U,OU0 thus annually Appropriated
shall take precedence Vi all Othufe, CN-
copl those Tor the tirliug fund now
established by law aud foT tho paJ ms {
OF tho Interest anu principal oi tie
public debt.
"rhe bonds authorized by this &C,
shall constitute loan % be known a.
tho coast doienso loan,' ana tbs pro-
ceeds OF said bonds 6hall DO krpt in the
treasury a. n fund apart and shall
be uss1 only Tor provlding TOT
The defense OF the soaooast anu lakes Of
tho United States, anu for tho manu-.
iaolufc Of guns, purchase OF ri to-, anu
the erection Of the forts and batteries
for that purpose, IN accordance with
plans prepared by the war department
a. authorized by law now or hereafter
passed by Congress % provide for the
coat de.suaos."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-28
Fov canada's Protection.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 27.-The fiIst
signs Of the Dominion government
Intention TO carry out It's premises to-
ward the protection Of tbs countTy In
the event OF trouble with any other
nation, are seen In tue estimates for
tue coming year, Which were present.
ed TO Parliament tonight by Hon. q.
T.. Foster, minister o, nuauce. Tue
ioIal estimate for the ensuing year IA
sal, $3.50. 6Sl, about the same NJ last. In
tho expenses tor the maintenance OF
the militia, however, there In an In
ofoass OF S372, 7l0 over last.
Tho total estimate In tho expendl.
tuTe OF tho Canadian militia anu reg
ulars will ho sl,l05 SSI, exclusive Of
over 100000 to bs spent on an armory
at Halifax, NIB.
The militia are TO be armed with
new : ilss, but the particular style OF
arms has not yet been agreed upon. No
vote ia asked 10 yet,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-28

Tue question Bsfors the Managers Of
Eastern Railroad Linss.

CHICAGO, jan. n. - The general
managers OF the lines In tho eastern
territory II the Western Passenger
association met today 10 consider the
question OF party Taler, which are max.
ing trouble All over the association ter.
fltOTy. The generalization seems 10
have spread from the Chlcar 81. Pau!
lines, where the chief difficulty has
always been aud nov Is cropping out
all over the West. The managers Io.
cided that 1t was Advisable 90 do away
with the party rates entirely ana sub
slltute something instead that Will
work 10 tho satisfaction Of theatrical
parties, and at tho same time be inca.
pable Of being worked by brokers TOT
the interest Of private indivlduals.
IL was decided that tho passenger
agents should thEa up the matter at an
early date, and II they were unable 10
settle Il tho managers will take another
turn at II.
The question OF q. A. II rites wac
taken up, all tho Tosdh between Chica.
20 and 81. Paul stating that they have
received messages and letters from -.
Paul ssking them 10 try 10 Tx up tho
extension Of time on the tickets 80 that
~. Paul will not los0 the enCamrment.
The isoiing was In favor Of making
come concession, and the matter won't
over until after the meeting Of lpAssen.
gor SCENTS, which In called for tenor,
Tow TO consider the q. A. II. rates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-28
rtnpoieon'a oonsro.i,y.

Count do p had beon raised by
Bonaparto to honors and dignitics. but
for some unnccountablo reason no be-
trayod the confidence which his patron
had roposod In him. When Bouaparto
became cugnizant Of tho mans trcach-
cry, no ordered him 10 b. arrested. Ho
was 20 have been tried tho following
day and in all probability be- would
have been condemned, as his guilt was
FULLY established. In the meantime
Mime. do p solicited and obtained
an audience Of the emperor.
81 am very sorry for your sake, ma
damo," he said, that your husband
should be mixed up in an affair which
places his ingratitudo in 80 glazing u
light"
Perhaps ho IS not 80 guilty as your
majesty supposcs," said tho countess
"Do you know your husbands sigma.
turoF inquired the emperor, taking q
letter out Of his pocket and handing IL
10 her.
Mmo. do P rapidly poruscd tho
letter, recognized tho handwriting aud
fell into swoon. When fho camo
around, Bonaparto put tho letter into
her hands, saying:
Take IT, This il the only legal evil
donco that exists against your husband.
There is lighted fro behind you.
Tho countess quickly snatchod mp tho
important document and throw Sc into
the flames. P--'s life was saved, but
az for his honor, not all the influence Of
a generous emperor could avail 10 rcstoro
it-Chioago Daily Nova
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-28

sinator 5oncN's Faaris 90 Reach {
Vote sn Thursday.

SENATOR 5oncSs FG"ris 90 Reach Il
Vote sn Thursday.
WAsuINGToH, Jan. 81 Senator
Jones VI ATkaLBaa tomorrow viii re-
new his notice Of his Intention ~ Rsk
the Senate to continue tn session
rhur,diy next until n vote shall be
reached W tbs senate silver substitute
Tor tbs bond bill. lie hopes to secure
unanimous agtoemoni to tais prop0pl'
ton.
Senator Allen, who objected last
FTidHy, has slgnidod his Withdrawal
Of his objection. There arr, however,
some indications that objection nAy be-
raised by some Oftne anti.siiyer Demo.
Gratis. Senators Villas anu HUI today
intlmatud that they might iuterpesc
opposition ~ the Agreeinent. There
has been considerable effort TO prevail
upon them to deilst la this course, but
tho friends OF the bill did not feel ~.
sured OF success In this direction when
ihe soualo adjourned today. The
anti-silvor Republicans generally say
they viii make no objection 10 the vote
being taken ut tho time suggeited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-28

steerage passage on tho servia TO thls
country. Ga their ARRIVAL ri Ellis
island they iouad their dlfilculiiei
were by no means ended. Tnoy had
no money, but held Tickets for Now
ton, Mao. They were brought before
Commissioner 5ennef, TO whom they
told their story. DR.. bonntr wrote TO
Newton Masking inquiry. An uncle
Of one OF the Aruenians came TO this
city and said that lie would provide
for the men, but was unable to furnish
tho requisite $500 bond for each.
The Armenian colony In the city
will probably take stops to secure the
necessary bonds which will permit OF
their remaining In this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-28
ARMENIAN HEFUaEEs
'"'s l.l Of Their sunsrinEs n, 4,
Hand Of the Opprs.,ar

r., "uHorings AT Che
Hand Of the OpDrsssor.
pt Miw Work, Jan. s7.-Detalpsd nm
.-n' nlA-l are two Atmeuians wiz
ssset vac ltN-nigtstlon laws, will hsv,
W % utpof.ed unleSs they can riva liz
ibsm ~ oohgs which will enlille
tI" lam, ~. " 'ane. They say that doporta.
ltAth, '"" H'"tNA1lon ana
Lhs Immigrants are Peter do G,,.h.
sn 'u, ~ years old, and ID. AZ. Chsrcsss'
NJ 81 years old, they arrived n,
Si's poit on the Servia ON Iannssn
AisliAnl lhey camo from Karpui, men,
ba,.A,aagnuIe'1a, Both men teli IaIsa %,
sO'.lole cfuellles ~ which tbov han ~,
NV subjected at the hanTs
nn,i,s' SUI give uotails OF Ihe wholesaln
rSn ,ls OF ATmenians. ChaTehordoy.
tb,s. ' osn lnonlhs ago, had a wife ana
lb,m '"HIfon. lie is today witb"nI
~ All the mumbOrs OF 1Is fo,',it''
Tn,s mn Aushl1ftd before hls ewes bS ~,
ma a. anu no was csmpailel 10 looL na
nII.I Ih vile hbtou,raged anI thSn
msn1 40 baiabadim has altn go
NJ ~ me- isIatlvUs Killed, Nv"
V,1hs Tue massacre In whioh a..
NV anu three children ~ "n',n lue
Tufsi.s Isn decided to e,caps iron,
Win .n,. tyranny anu teGa n regnta
Sbo No. relatives In this opuntry
,scan,v ~. Nv newton, Mas. They hs6
s,,.sc sock Of money, but bo,S r nau
hoys 'ohe property, whieh III, III
they had uOhvsEIed into money i,
they knew ,a, to,do %. This c91rte
obs n LEV you'd attract susnicio,, u w.,
Al I sms .hty Lett Karput toSeths, anu
,ss. smyrna their iriens. SsslheI'
ase ior them 10 Marse,lies seeutel PISS
reach Liverpool and To- ,es,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-28
Is. nupREHE couRr.
The Ease Of Race uorsr, n hammock
Indian, to be Heard soon.

WAsH1NGroS, Jan. 27.-rhe gov
ernment's motion 70 advance the case
Of Race HOrse, Bannook Indian, la.
volving tho right Of those Indians 10
hunt In Wyoming, was granted by the
United States Supreme court today,
ami the oste act for the first Monday
Ia March.
Argument In the California irriga.
ton case was Continued, Joseph
Choate being flfst 10 be heard.
The court announced adjournment
next week 10 tho fret Monday 10
March. 1t Is cuitomAry 10 adjourn on
the firni Monday Of February fOr the
month, but the date will b. postpoutd
this year ON account OF extensions OF
tine granted In several care, before tho
court, ani ths recess will not begin
before tuesday or Woinss iay.