davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-22
Kingdom
Correspondence


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f-,..rn a -1,r...id- ID or NOR. .ts tucy wish
,u,n M soon as fs..lh.. An postage To
B.. r3il hy The sender. They make such
,.;. .,,,..,.i. f,,- summer i-. know who
.,-..r tri,.. il ,y5I b.. satisfied
,,i-b nm. Constitution. Il, -oiliif luad pros
porous journey Addros- an letters 10
AlItS. GEOEGE ". lsROOKS
1Irs. Euh,r' smith. Greene. y. Vt has
l,,u soIa- time since I wrote to you. I've
h... busy canning sauer kr.tut aud mlnce
ul.s.t and this is the Way } proceed.
Both should be tharoughfv cooked and
after all.ng the cams within an mch of the
gli ,y.t n,l mon seal m ,n.. Tnnv win
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annoy 'A- WIZ Ht''' i"N "li may A'Fc
some ~ htF" = Pe.N 90 Ae'u
"tlt' ""oub lhs l'iiliS OF lerIets some
other uihe'
il''~e aiI"W mo space 10 give me iady
ti-'il i'i9 'i-s 'i''iso i,,i" q i'iii'"y iOt
'i'' a''-ii'' "a s''iiiS - yang "i4'""ip ~
I',' i''ei ana put IA 'le same amount
~ i''sh i''"t"'7 ~ i'i"' "i."W IL 10 Don
I'VE minutes when the atorc-td taste VIII
r. gone. l.. =.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-22
The Vineless Yam at Cassova.

We wish 10 return thanks to Mr.. J. j.
Wood. OF Columbus Ga, for a box Of de-
lighttul potatoes and caSsova. We wish to
tell our readers something about both the
potatoes and cass,,yo-how prepared for
usc Following the directions We pulled
the casSavo as We would an apple. then
washed and grated it. put it In cheese
cloth bag and dipped it In "A bucket of wa
ter, this to take out the starchy qualities.
Then making a custard Of eggs. sugar and
milk, pour In the cassavo ana stir well
tEen bake. Ii makes a delightful dish.
The potatoes are the vlnclcss yam. and
ar very Swcct-the best tasted this win
ter. Nj Ward says: Il think / have I'm
proved on this vincless yam until J have Il
perfect sweet potato. In no instance Is the
vine over Two feet. and VIII make three
bushels Of potatoes where the ordinary
vine makes but one. Then they are easily
worked aud do not rot In spells OF wet
weather as the others do"
tie Will exchange these potatoes and seed
cones of the CaEsavo with any one for field
seed corn OF good variety or prolific cotton
or good stock or poultry. Any one writing
10 him win stamped envelope can get all
the Information they desire We take pleas
ure TN recommending both potatoes and
CuSsOVa
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-22
"A WGlGD Zine.

bark uron the ssa.
Far GrOm its native shore;
Its white sails Ehostly CLEAN
Like dreams from days of yo-e.
goblet foam!ng bright,
The sparkle of the wine;
Fair Hopes Elusive light
Before a fatal shrine.
gem from distant mines.
A thousand rainbow showers;
A friend of other days
Recalling vanished hours.
A ring of purest gold,
No alloy hath part:
Your love my guiding star,
My crown a faithful heart.
Lilly Wallace OGutt, in Louisville Times
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-22

l have ever used. / have purchased many
kinds of fly poison II drug stores, bat
none can compete with mine.
Mrs. Jennie r. Mason, Clinton. La-Dear
Sisters: | have been an admrer of The
womans Kingdom for several years and
have gained much useful information
therefrom and have often thought of writ
ing. but have nothing useful to offer and
seing very deficient in the art OK letter writ
ing. have remained silent. My husband
has been subscriber 10 Tho Constitution
for number Of years ana we all think
IL the greatest paper that is published.
We just could not do without il. l have
a Constitution stove Have been using il
one year and am wei pleased with it. |
will exchange a sure cure for letters for
a copy of the History OF the r'ranco-Ger-
man War of 1879. ] prepare this salve my
self and have seen il tested. Three years
ago my husband had letters on one of
his hands so badly as To take OFF all of
his nails and was cured by the use of
this salve. and his nails grew out natural
and the disease has never made its appear
ance since. With best wishes for all the
sisters and Aunt Susie.
w r.. Craig. WaNhaw, n. CT have
what think is the best corn in existence
small cob. long, narrow grain-thHt l wish
to exchange for pure or improved Pcterkin
cotton seed; will give package of corn to
an who send postage.
| have a sure cure for warts ! want to
give your readers. Tako finely powdered
limestone and old or rancid bacon grecse
a few Dire ps caibolic acid. mix into a stif
- I've and apply three or four times a week
recently removed a large. bloody wart
with this remedy ana l know whereof
speak.
Mrs. NTollie Varnen. Varnells. Gal
come Offering the sugar trough gourd
$, cd to all who VIII send ne a self-ad-
dressed. stamped envelope. These gnurds
grow to be very large and are useful in
many ways. | sent one last year to the
exposition that would hold almost 4 busheL
If Alr. Bessie Kerr. McRae. Fla, vii!
get the powdered nux vomica and put ono
teaspoonful To feed enough for fifty young
chickens. and give it them about once a
week, / think she vii! get rid of the hawks;
be car, ful not to give more, as it is poison-
GUS I give IL to my chickens this way every
spring
WIN say 10 Mrs Candy that weak blue
stone water will XIII letter. Good wishes
to all.
Mrs ". G. McGriT. Smyrna. Ga.-Corn
Meal Muillcrs-Two eggs well beaten; 10
this add one cup butter rrilk then one
pint corn meal. ono tea-poontul salt. an
other cup co., butter MIX, with one even
ieaspoonful OF Soda. we'll stirred i'm il. Have
muffin irons very hot and greasy. hll haI
FUN let ris. on top % range, put in stove
and bake quickly
iominy llrcad-Two Guns boiled homlny
tgrits). one cup sweet milk. two wcll-bcatcn
eggs u pinch az salt - Ii;tlo butter; NIX
well pour ina "a CREASED baking dish, or pam
bake IN hot oven del!catc brown. If ANY
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-22

Growth I'm knowledge is tho only cure for
self-conccit Faith in Hoods SarSapariila
is sure cure for dyspepsia indigestion
loss of appetite and that tired feeling 80
prevalent On the sprinA.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-22

Kalamazoo, Mich, is famous for celery
See Thomas Skaters ar:lCle. headsd lie
Sends 1t Free" or page 3.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-22
W0MAM'S NIMGD0M
EXCHANGE LIST

Mrs. G.. ri, Langston. High Shoals Ga,
has $50 delicatey tinted sea shells, to ex-
change for any popular magazine of 1886 or
anything useful.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-22

addressed ard stamped envelope. VIII say
that | still have plenty for all who will
comply with the above request. This poi
son is perfectly harmless to anything
except flies. and the preparation is very
simple: in fact il IS the finest ny poison
l have ever used. / have purchased many
kinds of fly poison It drug stores, bat
none can compete with mine.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-22

Miss Ella Collins. MeXia, Tex, will ex-
change tissue paper flowers and patterns
for one Finch square (workeD for crazy
quilt.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-22

VII exchange l.. and +. W. shells. relics
of fire arms. for silk scraps. worsted, bicy-
Gle or offer.
Bessie Lawrason, Fayetteville. n c.. Will
give novels. magazines and old coins for
Cancelled stamps and Indian arrow heads
IRIS. g. T. Holland Algoma- Miss. has
seed of fly poison weed To exchange for
CcraMium cuttings or To give 10 any send
inC stamped. seif-addressed envelope
Iillia /. Abernatha. Forsyth Ca. has
guitar To exchange for a bolt of calico
either buu or red ground. with a white
figure.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-22

Mrs. Lizzie f. Brake. Bobinett, Tenn.'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-22
exchange for silk and velvet scraps or 9TH

Mrs. r. c. Moore, Marietta, Miss. VIII
exchange Georgia blue and green mixed
collard seed for Indian curiosities. except
arrows or ever-blooming roses
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-22

Miss Annie Evans. Detroit. Ala, will ex-
change seed of pink and blue columbine
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-22
CATARRHAL CONSUMPTION.

- = y - AL
ing cut shows
the lungs in
nc last stage
Of consuEl5)-
ton. This case
was calIsed Dy
chronic ca
tarrh. T n Q
catarrh began
As usual in
head. After
time. It pass
ed into the
throat and fin
ally down ne
b r o n q h q l
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-22

3Irs J. Mcdonald. 6l3 East Chevy street.
Sherman. TcX-Wil some one give me
Lucille LISTERS address. Is there amy body
that can tell me whore / can l.t Wild ny
iraugea or oak hypraugct. ass / would ike
De- try Tire remedy she gives. / like The
Constitution 50 much.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-22

Please allow mo space 20 give the lady
that has the scoTched lard remedy for
the same Put some lard tany amounD In
pot. peel and put IN the same amount
~ Irish POTATOES as lard. allow il To boil
i've minutes. when the scorc'.cd taste Will
lt gone. T.. q.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-22

Miss W. " Holloway, Pavo. Ga. has
variety of geraniums and pot plants to
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-22

Miss NJ. T.. Peace, Tarboro, y. c., has
"Trolic Of the Frogs" or Blue Fird Echo
Waltz" instrune atal. to exchange for
Home, Sweet Home" with variations.
Middletown transcript., 1897-06-19
CURRENT EVENTS.

Barney Barnato, the Diamond King" OF
Africa, committed suicide by jumping from
steamer, en- route from Cape Town to Lon
don. Barnato was Hebrew, and went to
Africa few years ago with 500 in his
pocket. At one time his wealth was esti-
mated, at $500, 600 900; his income being
put at $25, 100000 year. He was one of
the greatest speculators on the London
Market, and while he has lost great deal
of money recently, he was supposed to be
worth at least S75, 900, 900 when he died.
Ellis Island, the landing place for immi-
grants in New York is q mass of black,
smouldering ruins. All the hugh buildings
which, since 1892, haYe housed hundreds
of thousands of immigrants were demol-
ished in confagration during Monday
night, which constituted one of the most
brilliant spectacles eyer seen in New York
harbor and which threatened the lives of
200 immigrants who where on the island.
As far as can be learned, there was no loss
of life.The exact amount of damage has not
yet been ascertained, but it is said that the
loss on buildings will amount to something
like 100000, while hundreds of volumes
of valuable records have bee n destroyed.
Middletown transcript., 1897-06-19
MY MARYLAND.

The work oflaying the track on the new
railroad line between Elkton and Iror
Hill is progressing rapidly, it being the ex
pectation of the company to have the linz
in service early in July.
The Chestertown Transcript" says Capt
w. @. Ellison, president of the COLCHESTER
Steamboat Company, gave an excursion TO
150 Baltimore newsboys on Thursday
They had one good time.
Mr.. AIfredJ Jervis, in addition to being one
Of the most successful young farmers in
Still Pond Neck, Kent county, is unques-
tionably one of the extensive poultry far
mers on the Eastern Shore. Mr.. Jervis now
has slightly over one thousand chickens ar
three hundred young turkeys on his yard.
Without neglecting his farming duties. Mr.,
Jervis successfully carries on his opera
tions in poultry for market and finds It q
source of handsome income.
Doubles Mr. Erastus @. Hall, an aged
prophet of Worcester county, will find
himself numbered among the prophets
who are without honor even in his own
county. Mr.. Hall is Bible student of ac-
knowledged ability and lays some claim to
being an interpreter of sacred writing. He
claims to have SO far unraveled the proph-
ecies of Daniel as to be able to fore see with
clearness that in Washington on October 4
the greatest upheavel the world has ever
known will take place, and that in accord
ance with Daniels prophecies this nation
will be divided into four kingdoms and be
ruled by four kings Wicomico NetOs.
The Democratic county primaries for
Cecil county will be held to-day, to nomi-
nate full county ticket next Tuesday as
follows: One candidate for Clerk of the
Circuit Court; one candidate for Register of
Wills; one candidate for State Senator;
three candidates for the House of Dele
gates; one candidate for County Treasurer;
one candidate for County Commissioner
Long Term; one candidate for County
Commissioner-short Term; one candidate
for Sheriff; one candidate for County Sur
Yeyor. Delegates to State ard Judicial
Conventions will be elected at the same
time
Middletown transcript., 1897-06-19
NEW JUDICIARY.

Coy. Tunnell announced the new judic.
iary on Monday. He had named last
week John R. Nicholson of Dover as Chan
cellor. The additional appointees are:
Chief Justice-C Charles B. Lore. of Will
mington.
Senior Associate Justice and Justice resi-
dent in New Castle county-William C.
Spruance of Wilmington.
Associate Justice-at-large-Ignatius G.
Grubb of Wilmington.
Associate Justice resident of Kent county
james Pennewill of Dover.
Associate Justice resident in Sussex
county, William a. Boyce of Georgetown.
Messrs. Nicholson, Lore and Grubb were
members of the old Bench. Messrs. spru-
ance and Pennewill are the Republicans as
the New Constitution provides. and Mr..
Boyce has been the Governors Secretary of
State. Judge Charles M. Cullen and Judge
David 7. Marvel of the old Bench are re-
tired on salary of $500 each for five
years, or $4,000 total. The arrangements
of the courts under the new order will be
changed somewhat of which due notice
will be given.
Middletown transcript., 1897-06-19
Lose $4,000.


Its small matter. Only few cents
to each tax payer in New Castle county and
il is foolish to make fuss abouti "such Is
the opinion of our Levy Court which has
awarded the $3.50, 900 County bonds (which
by the consent of the Legislature they have
added to the bonded indebtedness, not
highest and best bidders. the Security Trust
and Safe Deposit Company. but to the Far
mers' Bank which in the past has render
ed tn EN- fayors." The latter pays s157. .995
at per cent for the full amount while the
Trust Company offered to take all at par at
81 per cent, "a difference in favor of the
county of $2.910." What have the tax
payers to say? Shall the old order Of things
continue under the New Constitution
Middletown transcript., 1897-06-19
100000 Concert.

Or rather It Is concert on $4,000 stere.
optican outfit. The Rev. John D. @. Hanna
win tell in the Opera House on Tuesday
evening, June p, the anniversary of the
Queens Jubilee, Of "The Ups and Downs
of Home Life" Go and see yourself in the
ministerial mirror. You viii be guaranteed
an evening OF entertainment and instruc.
ton. at the same time helping an organiza-
ton of young people whose mission is to do
good-fhe Epworth League. The concert
and lecture y under the auspices Of the
local society. DIR. @. A. Ritchie president.
Mr. Hanna has been twice at st. Georges
and the entertainment is everywhere highly
spoken Of Rev. I. w. Layfieid Of Smyrna
Circuit says: "The stereoptican and graph
phone entertainment of Rey. ]. d. o. Han
ma Is q high-ciass one in every respect aud
cannot be fully appreciated or described
only By personal observation. have wit
messed ii and must say 1t is far beyond any
thing OF the kind have ever viewed or
listened 10.
Middletown transcript., 1897-06-19


THE appointment of a few post
masters in the State has stirred the
UnioA Republicans to call a conven-
tiOn II zee what is to be done about IT,
or rather Mr.. j. Frank Allee has acted
for them. The post masters earliest ap-
pointed were said to be Union Repub-
licans-but no protesting convention
was called. Later it is said the ap-
pointees are Regulars and conven-
tion is necessarily. II Republicans
would set down upon agitators and
''let US have peace' within the ranks
the party might hope to become united.
We believe in General Grants edict-
Peace.
Middletown transcript., 1897-06-19
:. KelIeY,s. For $3.50 g. so

80 DAYS SPEc1AI For 90 days only, We
offer you the following bargain lot Of
strictly pure and standard goods; quar-
bottles pure California wines SHERRY port
catawba, blackberry and Rhine), one quart
bottle pure rye whiskey, tive years oldj
and one bottle extra quality champagne
and the whole lot. bottles. goes for $3.50
the honest market value Of which is $3.50
No other house can give you 50 much
value for your money. as the one and only
reliable. Family Liquor Stors Of James A,
Kelley. s. ". Cor Tenth and Ehipley sz..
Wilmington, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1897-06-19
SLAVERY IN PENNSYLVANIA.
WILLIAM PENN AND SLAYER,


Penn, like all men, was human; like
some men, humane. His treatment of the
Indians was most honorable and just. II
forms the one pleasing chapter of colonial
history. In speaking of his noble design in
founding colony. Penn said to Judge
Mompesson Il went thither to lay the
foundation ofa free colony for all man
kind" True, tie foundation was laid but
"ail mankind" did not enjoy freedom nm
til more than one hundred and fifty years
had passed away. Not one of the original
colonies was to escape the blight and the
-1rse Of slavery; and even the great philan-
thropist and founder Of the colony Of Penn
sylvania became STAKEHOLDER and died a
stakeholder
IN will which Penn made in l7O1, Just
before he sailed for England, never to re-
turn. IS this statement: Il give to INV
servts, John and Mary sach ! ; ftbe
restof this name Is unintsIIigibIe), thrss
Middletown transcript., 1897-06-19
WAMAMAKER,S.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, June Il, 1881.

PHILADELPHIA Monday, June IA. 1887.
He was something Of a phiIoso-
pher who said that this store proved
itself most necessary when times
were hard. Expenditures then must
be carefully guarded Ia serious
thing to buy where there is risk of
goods being unworthy or where
there is evasion of responsibility.
Here every saleslip that's made out
is equal in force to aiegalIy drawn
and signed guarantee. We do not
sell valueIess stuff; we do not in
tend that any customer shall keep
goods, if after getting them home
and giving them a leisurely exam
ination there is any reason for want
ing to trade back.
Black and REDUCTIONS of
CoIored prices on goods
n..ass Gaoa we owned; re-
DIesS uOOdS ductions in price
of goods held by importers. The
advantages are apparent. Here are
the lists
COLoRED DRESS GOODS
20c-All wool and part wool
Checked Suiting. Reduced from
Csc.
25c-AlI-wool fancy Checked
Suiting. Reduced from 3711c.
25c-Fancy Figured Mohairs. Re-
duced from 37Hc.
25c-AlI-wooI French MeIange
Suiting. Reduced from 371zc.
37Ac-44 in. All-wool French
Jacquard Suiting. Reducedfrom SOC.
37Hc-4 in. AlI-wool Melange
Etamine. Reduced from soc.
37Hc-48 in. Tweed Suiting. Re-
duced from soc.
5000 in. Bicycle Cheviot. Re- |
duced from 85c.
50c-44 in. French Covert Cloth. |
Reduced from CSC.
BLACK DRESS GOODS
25c-Figured AlI-wool Canvas. |
Never less than soc.
37cH-PIain All-wooI Etamine.
Reduced from soc.
50c-Lupin's Open-mesh Eta
mine. Never less than $1.25.
50c-Lupin's Silk-and-wooI Grin,
kle Crepe. Reduced from 81.
60c-Lupin's All-wooI Sail Cloth.
Never less than $1.25.
65c-Lupin's All-wool Etamine.
Never less than $3.50.
65c-Lupin's Fancy Wool Eta
nine. Never less than $1.75.
75c-lmPorted Mohair and Wool
Novelties. Never less than slips.
$1-Lupin's Silk-and-wool Her
lani. Never less than So.
Middletown transcript., 1897-06-19

THE Dover "Index" is authority for
the statement that the judges haYe re-
commended to Gov. Tunnellto convene
the General Assembly for the purpose
Of providing for the new terms of the
courts, the convention having failed to
make proper provisions. And all the
people say, Don't.
Middletown transcript., 1897-06-19
Why Is Il.

if catarrh is blood disease. as some claim
that physicians frequently advise change
air and climate to those suhering7 Catarrh
is climatic affection, and nothing but a
local remedy or change OF climate VIII
cure Il, Ely's Cream Balm IS so efficient as
to do away with the necessity of leaving
home and friends, causing instant relief
and = . real cure Of caiarrh.
Middletown transcript., 1897-06-19
Reduced Rates to Milwaukee via
Pennsylyania r.. r.


PennsYlyania r. r
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company an
nouncing that on account of the meeting Of
the National Educational alAssociation, at Mil
waukee, Wis. July s to Git win sell contin-
uous passage tickets from all points on its
lines east of Pittsburg and Erie to Milwau-
kee at rate of single fare for the round trip,
plus $500 membership fee. Tickets viii be
sold and win be good going only on July 3,
8, and 4, and will be good to return, leaving
Milwaukee July 10, II. and 12, 1897, only,
except that by depositing ticket with joint
agent at Milwaukee on or before July u,
and on payment of fifty cents. an extern
sion Of return limit may be obtained to
leave Milwaukee until August 81. 1897, in
elusive.
Middletown transcript., 1897-06-19
Single Fare for the Round Trip to
Philadelphia via Pennsylvania
Railroad on Account OF the

At0sA0A6A oaSu80EAoSOs
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company an
nounces that for the Eighteenth National
Saengerfest, to be held in Philadelphia,
June 21st to oath, 1897, it will sell excur-
sion tickets to Philadelphia from all points
on its line June 10th to 23rd inclusive good
to return until June 26th, 1897, inclusive, at
a single fare for the round trip. No rate,
however, will be reduced to less than fifty
cents.
Middletown transcript., 1897-06-19
unclaimed I,atta,.s..

List Of unclaimed letters remaining in
the Middletown postofiice which can be
had by saying they are advertised;
Bessie Abbond, A. W. Echierely, Edward
Edwards, James Shields.
Middletown transcript., 1897-06-19

season ahead-has to, for designs
must be conjured calculations
made; looms harnessed and run;
presses put on the flowers and fin
iShers put on the final prettiness
before selling starts. You'd turn
up your nose at finest Stuffs to see
them in the loom.
So clearing of mills starts at the
end of the first flush of selling and
almost at the start of wearing time
we get great lots-though insignifi-
cant lots to the miIls-to sell at half
or thereabouts.
That's the story of these pretty
fabrics-cotton and linen; one lot
with a touch of silk.
Several selling places-clearly
indicated
1oc Corded Lawns, SC.
SC Dress Ginghams, sc.
12Hc Printed Lawn, &c.
12Hc Printed Examines, &c.
25c Gauze Ginghams, 121lc.
10c Dress GinghamS, 6Ac.
10c Printed Dimities, 6Hc.
1scFancy Printed Dimities, 12Hc.
25c Lace-striped Linens, 12He.
25c Silk-striped Linens, IL nc.