davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-04
SPECIFIC FOR INTERCOsTAI, R1IErI
NATISM Mill =

SPECIFIC FOR INTERCOsTAI. RHE1J.
MATISAI
Rev. S. j. Anderson, CreenyiIle Texas
associated editor Texas Baptist and Her,
ald, says: For ten or fifteen years I was
st a e, TO occasional attacks of interiors;
washington Avenue Church, was at
LACKED with 4, and for about six weeks
suffered intensely. could not stand erect.
but was compelled to walk in a low stoop..
ing posture. ! tried the usual remedies
Without vi benefit pr. e: r. King and Mr.
Haggard visited me and gave ME some of
ii1ngs Royal GerMa teur. I began taking
IL Thursday night. On Friday was much
relieved that could walk oil around the
Fair Grounds Will, the children from Buck
ner Orphans Home showing them tho
sights 81, On Saturday fel. quite well and
on sunday / had my usual strength and
viEor In the pulpit. was told that it
was mere eoncidence--that it was time
for the rheumatism to leave me and ii
left However. ftcr that time had sew
eral preInonilory SYMPTOMS of the old dis
ease ease, Wien they appeared took Kings
Two and warded off every attack | rarely
eyer eyer nave a symtom now, and believe
GSrmatuer is specific for Intercostai
rheumatism. and | cheerfully recommend
1t to others similarly afflicted.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-04
NORFOLK MORTGAGE LOAN sn
Rooms > ana MOritz Office Huiidinm
New No. ass Main Street

Quick loans procured on Household
rurnlture (while in use), Mortgages
ohat'cis, etc. Cash buyers found for
entire stocks OF merchandise. -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-04
LAND OF THE SKY.

This Land Of the Sky" considered by
spots in the world, Is from $500 10 ? ni,o
teet above the sea, and the plateau is
completely surrounded ny mountains
rising from 1000 to 5000 feet higher,
Upon this land many wealthy pcoplc
nave built magnificent country homes.
:, possesses n delightful climate, for the
high altitude and low latit,ltlc in.,,ra
cool summers and mild winters. Dur
ing the last ten years the mercury In {
Dut twice risen to 50 degrees Fahrenheit.
snow only very rarely falls here. and
even then IS quickly disappears. rho
aar IS so dry that It Is not 'picrcing''
even on the coolest day. and tho .h,,mtG
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-04
A GRAND RIDE.

And what q grand ride is that up
from odd Fort where the Southern
begins It's winding ascent to the Land
OF the Sky" At Old Fort another huge
engine Is attached 10 the train and the
climb begins, the ascent in point Of
grade being equaled by only one other
railroad in America. The railroad from
Old Fort to Asheville Is one Of the grand
est pieces Of engineering III the world
The ascent is a battle royal between
the works Of Mature and the works OF
man, and as the slowly moving train
almost comes to q stop many times,
with the ponderous locomotives putting
their hardest, it would seem as though
Inc works Of man We're q disadvantage
III the struggle.
enters a lovely valley almost surrounded
by lofty peaks, and in the centre of this
valley Is q great fountain spouting an
enormous stream of water a hundred or
more feet In the air. Having passed
the fountain and Travelled seemingly
prised In looking down in the valley 10
see that the train IS still near it, though
the track on which he passed it is way
below the train. Time, time and again
Is this fountain passed as the train zig
zass UP around this side of The noun
talns, but each time It is passed the
train is hundreds Of feet higher up.
The train winds in and out like tho
course Of q great serpent and at one
point the tracks below. over which If
has come may be seen on fifteen dir
ferent grades.
Ihen the train passes colossal piles of
granite. through dark tunnels, then
around the face Of a. gigantic wall OF
rock, over chasms SO deep that 1t makes
one dizzy 10 look down; then again an
parently clnging to the very edges Of
the mountain side, and all the time very
slowly but surely creeping up and up
ana up. until thousands Of feet below
you is the pea ceful valley, the fountain
now invisible. and you realize for n
moment that, YOU are bcholding one OF
The grandcst and most impressive noun
tain views In the world. The djZZy
SUBMITS Of the lofty Blue Ridge Noun
ta'ns are reached and one wonders
which to admire the most--this sublime
view or the works Of Nature or the
stuDendouS piece Of engineering by
which the ascent has just been made.
Inc eye takes In range after range or
LOFTY mountains as the train poise., on
I ne summit for only q moment, and then
with 4 plunge downward begins ihc
descent on the western side. Soon II
passes through the long tunnel which ia
the gateway TO the great Asheyille
plateau. known az 1.-The Land Of tho
SKY and called by some "thc Garden
OF the Gods" and presto! THE scene IS
changed almost instantly. The train Ia $
leit the mountain ruggedness ana now
passes through q lovely fertile farming
land.
LAND OF THE SKY.
1 I, Sc, - =
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-04
Ladies', Clean your Kid Gloves

with Millcr's Gloveine. tits not q
liquid, leaves no odor. and can lie used
while the glove is on the hand Sold
only at 4. F. Holmes G. Co.'s drug store.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-04
THE LAND OF the SKY.
The Grandeur Of hesosherj In the Tsnnss.
see and Carolina Alps. n
CLIMBING the BLUE RIDGE PEAKS
Ono Can stand on tho UpIands on the
Asheviise Plateau and Count a
Score Of Mountain Peaks Higher
Than Mount Washington ar Any
sn tho Adironelnck..
(Staff correspondence New York Mail
and Express from AsheYllle. N. CT

tStan correspondence New York Mail
ana Express from Asheyille, N. C.)
Nowhere east of the Rocky mountains
is there to be found grander scenery
than IN Eastern Tennessee and Western
North Carolina, where tina. range Of
mountains which takes its beginning in
Canada. and then under the names of
White. Green. tAdiTondacks and Allie
gheny, stretches southwark until the
grandest altitude and most sublime
scenery is reached in the Blue Ridge
mountains. These rugged uplantls and
peaks grow to massiveness as we'll as
height as their course Is traced south
ward. and perhaps nowhere in America
Is there a greater variety Of mountain
scenery than in these OF Western North
Carolin, where the range expands into
myriad Of lateral ranges extending into
South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama.
New workers. are proud of Mount
Marcy and Whlteface, In the Adlron-
dacks, and New Englanders point with
pride to the lofty grandeur Of Mount
Washington, but one may stand on the
summit Of one Of the uplands in the
AsheVille plateau and on clear day
count scores Of grand mountain peaks
higher than those: and these lofty peaks
surrounding this great plateau. Look
which way you will, this grand and sub
lime View Is ever Before you
10 be more specific there Is in this
part OIL North Carolina forty-three dis
ainct mountain peaks with an altitude
OF over 5000 feet, or higher than Mount
Washington, the highest of the lofty
White mountain peaks. There are over
eighty exceeding 5000 feet and approx
mating nearly 5000 feet while there are
hundreds exceeding 1000 feet.
These mountain afford q great variety
OF lovely scenes. There are long ranges
Of lofty peaks. with lines extending
gracefully from the valleys to their
SUBMITS. In other places there are stu
pendous precipices presenting almost
perpendicular walls of rock from 500
TO 1000 feet high. There are ranges of
smaller peaks crossing the plateau from
the eastern to The western section. And
all over there is Il dense forest OF mag
niiicent trees which has been declared
to be one of the finest on the conti-
nent. Down through valleys run the
pretty SWannanoa and French Broad
rivers. almost hid from view by the
great. ba1sams and pines. thiclsly inter
speised with high masses of rhododen-
drons and azaleas, which, grow in the
valleys. Nowhere are there to he found
more delightful mountain drives than
those which follow the courses OF these
picturesque streams All these things
combine 10 form 4 picture OF natural
beauty the equal of which it would be
I...z1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-24

the best foods to
grow good mus.
Gle and sound
bone in a colt.
Observant read
ers have seen the
ill effects Of
hitchiug "a spirit
ed and naturally
fast walking colt
by tho side Of n
slow wailiing,
moping horse be-
cause he is stea-
dy, but this
should never be
flppa mud cprluDa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-24


tened to joist overhead, so that the
animal caunot &c. its head quite down
to the floor. This or a similar device in
necessary in some cases The one illus
tratcd will DO quite effective.
Ono very often wishes to hitch horse
when he has neither halter nor hitching
strap, only the bridlo rein. He will find
it difficult to make the horse fast to the
ordinary hitching post, but if he has
device like the one shown in the second
cut be can hitch his horse without de-
lay The sketch needs little description.
Bore an auger hole eight inches be
low tho end of the post and saw down
to it an elongated V shaped slot two
inches wide at the top and ono-fourth
CT nm inch wide III the bottom. You cab
easily pass tho bride rein through the
slot into tho hole az bring it out again,
but the hoise cannot get it out. In ad
dition to the foregoing, the journal
quoted gives some horse talk as follows
Don't work tho colt too hard Give
him chance to mature. Bran is one o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-24

Tickets will be sold on following
dates: From ogden. Bingham, Spring
Vile, Silver City and intermediate
points from October End to 6th, inclu-
sive: tickets limited to october 18th,
1897. From all other points october
md to 9Th, Inclusive: tickets limited to
October 18th, 1891; except Grand juno
ton, Truita and Cisco, at which points
limited TO date of issue on going trip,
with final limit October 18th.
The train service of the Rio Grandc
Western Railway is unequalled for
speed, safety and comfort. Notice
small bills for departure of special
trnins from Ogden, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-24

panying illustration, wnitI appeared
originally in TIE Farm Journal The
horse or colt that is accustomed to get
ting cast il the stall can be prevented
from doing so by tho use Of a strap fas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-24
Fresh Fruits
For Canning.
REASONABLE PRICES,

Come in Monday and every day
this week and see what we have
to offer you.
We are Headquarters for all
Choice Staple and Fancy Gro
ceries,
Prices the lowest. Service the
best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-24
CONFERENCE RATES


For the Semi-Annual Conference. u
d s.. and Woman,s Conference. l.. u.
s. at Salt Lake city, october 3rd to
9Th. inclusive, the following rates are
authorized to Salt Lake city and re-
turn via II. G. W. lly.:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-24

be without permanent injury to the gait
Of the colt.
Roading mpy do for light stations,
hut genuine work is tho best time il
connections with good food for the shire
draft aLu coach sires.
\ wGi % mash docs good occasionally.
Don't let the bowels Of any horse be-
come CO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-24
The People Like Them for
The People Like Them for
CLEANLINESS
EEARLESSNESS
COMPREHENSIVENESS

There never was and never
will be anything in their columns
but that may be safely read in
the family circle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-24
BIBLES

The Very Finest Assortment OF
Bibles west OF the Missouri River
can be seen at the DEsEREr News
office. Prices range IRON 81 90
upwards. Call and make choice
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-24
HlTCHINe HORSES.

A HitehinI Strap For stnlis-Dcviee For
Bride Heins-Horse Talk.
The intelligent reader will quickly
perceive the idea depicted in the accom-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-24
DeSe[el News PUBLISHING Co..

SALT LAKE CITY.
Telephone $3.50. UTAH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-24
This is
Fruit Season
NOW.~

Don't put It off this year Just
now Ia the time to lay in your
supply for winter. Come to US
for your sugar. Here you will
always find the largest and fin
est assortment of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-24

George Marshal, alias Louis u.
Schroeder. escaped from the San QUEEN
tin, Cal. prison ON Tuesday last, where
he was serving three years sentence
for grand larceny. Marshal was n
trusty and donned a guards clothes be-
ll.I.. t,nnl.l 1T
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-24

aSE5EEEE=GEGEs5GEEl!!zIEE.=
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES;

Deseret Evening News, S 6S per mo.
Descret Evening News. $50 per year.
Descret semi. Weekly News, 200 per year.
Dsscrct Weekly. 200 per year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-09-02

Hold up" said the old Kansas farmer; II
borrowed this money when wheat was AZ
cents a bushel. ylud ! could have paid the
debt with 5000 bushels of wheat. Now 1t
takes only $500 bushels of wheat to pay 1t.
Gosh! am ] robblng the other fellow
Wichita Eagle,
We hope that the esteemed Pop
orators of Dickinson county will not
60 over the county telling the farm
ers that they could not honestly take
more for their wheat than they could
have gotten for it when they contract
ed the debts now being paid. This was
an argument used by them last fall
to induce the farmers to vote their
ticket, and is just as sensible reversed
as when it was applied the other way
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-09-02
The News Strange Admission.

II Is true that wheat has advanced few
cents per bushe, but the Republicans cannot
claim any responsibility for II. In these days
of enlightenment every intelligent person
admits that the price OF wheat Is regulated
In London and Liverpool, and the price In
these two cities varies according to the num-
Der OF bushels raised In the great wheat
countries News.
This is absolutely the first time we
have known OF Popocrat admitting
that the law Of supply and demand
had anything to do with regulating
prices of products. And yet we don't
believe that you can get them to adj
nit that the same law has any appli-
cation in regard to silver. Having
had their pet theory in regard to
the wedding Of the white me-
tai with wheat knocked silly,
they attempt to explain by logic
repudiated by them last fall, the rapid
rise in the price Of wheat. They even
make it appear that wheat has only
risen "a few CENTS" when in fact it
has sold in Abilene the past week for
So cents, gain over Democratic
prices Of 40 cents.
The trouble with the Popocratic
editors is that they have had all their
pet silver arguments proven false by
experience, and they are iloundering
around in the sea Of dependency.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-09-02
THE0. NUSZ.
ABILENE. KANSAS.
Seventh Kansas Jayhawkers.

A great many stories are told Of D..
R. Anthony and he is often called
upon to enter denial. In a passion
or enthusiasm man often does or
says things that impress others Of
which he will have no recollection. A
story is told Of a controversy between
John A. Logan and D. r. Anthony
which illustrates the early radicalism
Of Kansas and Kansas soldiers. The
Seventh Kansas, Anthony's regiment,
believed in foraging off the enemy.
The original idea Of everybody else
was to pay rebels for stuff taken.
The Seventh Kansas believed in tusn-
ing "niggers" loose and never return
ed slave. Logan was conservative
and D. R. Anthony radical on the
slavery question. Logan ordered
Anthony to move his camp further
off, and threatened to use force il he
did not move. Anthony ordered the
Seventh to arms and sent word to
Logan that he would not move. 1t
looked as though there was to be a
fight, but Logan backed down. The
Seventh Kansas was greatly perse-
cuted by regular army officers, and
Democratic volunteer officers, who
could not appreciate the Kansas John
Brown spirit. As the result Of this the
Seventh Kansas had an awful name.
We remember when Lyman Field,
now a retired merchant at Solomon,
came to Junction City. He escaped
through the lines from small town
in Alabama. The first story he told
us was about the Seventh Kansas. One
night, toward morning, an alarm was
sounded, the entire population got
out in their night dresses, and the
general wall and howl was 1.-The Kan
sas Jayhawkers are coming!" 1.-The
Kansas Jayhawkers are coming" And
they finished the night in fear and
trembling. So, it is literally true
that away down in the heart of the
confederacy as early as 1862 the Sew
enth Kansas spread terror. = Kansas
City Gazette.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-09-02
Sheep Are Coming Back.

One thing that is helping out this
part Of the state is the sheep feeding
industry. There are thousands Of
sheep being fed on the ranges to be
fattened where there is plenty of corn
next winter. The sheep feeders have
made more money in the past two
wears than the cattle men, and have
brought full train loads from the
ranges Of New Mexico and Montana.
The price Of wool is going up, and
they anticipate better value for
sheep next spring when they are ready
to sell. One firm is preparing to feed
in northern Kansas 10000 sheep, and
many more will be fed in the central
part of the state than ever. Buyers
are now in New Mexico looking for
stock and report it very high and in
demand. The advantage of the sheep
on the farm is being realized, and the
farmers are trying to utilize all the
roughness, as they call the coarse
feed, by keeping small flocA. 1t is
a good investment, and means in con-
nection with the hen and the COW, a
steady income that will not fade away
II the hot winds 40 come in the mid
die Of the year. The farms Of the
western portion Of the state are being
turned into ranches like those Of old
for the use Of these flocks and herds.
There are many eastern owners OF
these lands who are glad to sell them
cheap in order to clean up their in
vestments. Some are not willing to
sell cheap, and these are likely to find
when they visit the west that their
property is in the midst of vast
pasture where che cattle and sheep Of
the settlers are peacefully feeding.
The barbed wire fence is no respecter
of persons. There are now EN- route
from the ranges Of Montana $4,000
sheep owned by one firm that will ar
rive overland about October. They
will be driven in twelve bands, and
the travelling will save the owners a
freight charge OF 81 head. Most Of
them will be fed in the northeast part
of the state, but many will be taken
into the interior counties,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-09-02

G. Wood Davis placed before the
world some figures five years ago that
showed shortage Of wheat in this
year and his words were laughed at.
Some of the RErLEcToR's contempor-
aries were inclined to sneer at this
paper because it considered the
figures seriously Now they are more
sober. Mr.. Davis is one Of the most
intelligent statisticisns Of the nation
and the fact that he has fame in the
entire English-speaking world is evil
dence Of his ability.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-09-02

A reward Of $25 has been offered
for every article published by the
News, Monitor and other calamity
papers of the city extending some
word OF encouragement and congratu-
lation.to the farmers for the increase
in prices Of what they have to sell.
1t must be awful hard to edit a Pop
or semi-Pop paper these glorious
times.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-09-02

The Pop papers that last year sus-
pended the law of supply and demand
have revived it for the purpose of ex-
planning the high prices for farm pro-
ducts They would Just as soon
suspend and revive the law Of grayi-
tation II it suited their purpose.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-09-02

Dispatch: 1t is now in order for
the calamity howlers and fraud criers
to charge that the farmer is re-
ceiving the reward for his treachery
in voting for Mckinley and refusing
to support Bryan, the farmers friend,
in that the trusts and plutocrats have
have raised the prices of wheat and
other farm products in order to pay
him for his vote.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-09-02

The Topeka Capital thinks that
Senator Hanna has claims on the
good graces of the state because Of
the fact that he has been known after
the close Of the session while some
other members Of the legislature
have not. But there is something in
the manner Of the notoriety that a
man gets. George would trade some
of his mighty cheap.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-09-02

A Populist was greeted on the
street the other day with, well,
what are You kicking about nowp"
five got lots to complain about"
replied the farmers 81 sold my wheat
four weeks ago and only received so
cents for it.n .=.-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-09-02

1--WE will see to this thing when we
get to it." says Ed Little in speaking
OF some great question that he and
the governor are going to set to
rights. II the administration is Pop
ulist on the last day the angel Gabriel
will not be allowed to call the last
trump until Ed "gets to it," Then
he will see about it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-09-02

A st. Louis woman wants to divorce
her husband because he sleeps too loud
ly. She says: "He shores like cog
road going up hill. I've tried every
thing-I'ye made him sleep on his side
and I've tied q handkerchief SO as Ia
keep his jaws from dropping down, but
nothing helps, and now I'm going to
apply for q divorce. ! can't stand II
any longer; I'm dying for Sleep
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-09-02

Perfumes exercise a peculiar infu
ence over ones nervous system. A faint
subtle odor is nearly always enervating,
while pungent, rich perfume often
has bracing effect. Civet induces
drowsiness, faint breath Of musk in.
vigorates and the perfume Of the aloe
and the citron is positively soothing
and comforting. The delicate, spicy
odors Of pinks, carnations, apple bios
SONS and sweet briar are thought to be
beneficial.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-09-02

Don't mix politics with business.
Mr. Royal Matthews formally an
nounced his candidacy for congress
the other day and already his bank
has busted Mr.. Matthews can now
give all his attention to politics,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-09-02

1t will not do to think that every
one who says he will vote for you is
going to do it, but there are enough
Of the Populists of this county who
are disguised with the ways Of that
party to elect the Republican ticket.
They are going to vote for clean gov
eminent once more.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-09-02

II cannot be said that woman is en-
tirely unappreciative of services done
her sex. When an Emporia young man
got off the train the other day with his
bride, 20 young women fell upon his
neck and kissed him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-09-02

The Dickinson Democrats are On the
road to emancipation. II they keep
at it there are likely to be Democrats
in the court house again.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-09-02

There is no field Of literature which
ought to be freer Of error and untruth
than common school text books.
STRIKERS plan Of stufling Pop rot into
the Kansas text books Is an imposi-
ton and disgrace.