davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-14
Revision Of the Consti ution.

Revision or the Constitution.
Toe Ohio state board of commerce, at
its recent meeting. took action favoring
the adoption of the proposition, which
will be submitted tn the people of Ohio
at next falls election, and suggusts re.
vision of the constitution along the fol.
lowing lines 7,-.----
The exercise of the veto power as
restraint upon hasty and unconstitution.
al legislation.
The obstruction and denial of justice
by delays in the courts and the exces-
sive cost of litigation
A tax system which will afford suf.
ficient revenue for all necessary purpos.
es without obstructing the normal de-
velopement Of our industrial, CONNER
cial and financial interests, and without
injustice or injury to any class of citi.
zens.
The government of the cities by uni.
form laws; no special legislation re.
straints upon municipal extravagance
and misrule.
The too great frequency of elections,
districting the people from their. ordin.
ary pursuits and occupations, and Great.
ing great disturbance in business and
industry.
An intelligent suffrage the only safe
foundation for enlightened government.
Safeguards for the granting and ex.
ercise of corporate privileges. Stock.
holders' liability.
The steady increase in the cost of
government and number Of officials.
The corrupting influence of the fee
system OF compensating public officers.
A method of congressional districting
that will prevent repetition Of the
partisan gerrymanden in the past.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-14

WIZ patting sway silssrvass that u
1 1iaeoeeD ~ tiDe d not nsglsst 10
|<Gfnklo : ~ ADy biAsp pf eamphos gum
r - 80 bafoss rolling 4 up; then
Gl1vos = ~ svav u . eloss box
- honne dl1eslesea.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-14
RHEUMATISM CURED.
The Great Remedy, Dr.. 0rsene's
Nervura, Always Cures -.

Mrs. Mary Meehan, West Concord, N. H.,
says :--.l was sorely afflicted with rheuma.
tsm for more than six months, and Il seemed
to affect my whole system, pains and stiffness
Of muscles and Joints I which was added tho
more acute pains of g. .atica.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-14

at was with the greatest difficulty could
keep about my house. Having in mind the
great benefit my husband received from the
use 6 DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, concluded to resort to 1t. To my
great joy 1t was completely successful, and by
the use Of only three bottles was entirely
cured, and my health has been perfect SINCE"
II constipated, use DR.. Greene's Cathartic
Pills with the Nervura.
DR.. Greene, 36 West 14th st., New York
City, the most successful physician in curing
nervous and chronic diseases, can be consulted
free, personally OF by letter.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-14

That y soon NJ" Tomatoes N
ths ~. ~ vifs vHi not ~ ~
othsg.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-14

-
The man LAushin, who was hanged
at Brooksyills. ", vas obnAnsd In the
Oovinston jail With Jsckson and Wall
Inc. snd ne three became vsry init.
mate. They entered Into : compact 10
tast thsqusstlon Whether or not thers
ka lii beyond the srsvs or. rather
whether - not i y poaibls ios thoas u
life 70 comnpnieate With thoae Who hsve
died. They have asrssd upon . tine e
vhish Laashlin shall uaAssialise I'D
ysessat himssh - Jas1nse nd WAlilnk
g h ~ eveat tha1 mafssialisatioa \
inpoafble theg hAss aopoed upon .
elsiCe = ~ ~ e1hor naniloetatlaa
~ sanaet - miaasdepsteed. I
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-14

Mr.. J. Van Smith, who has recently
been appointed General Superintendent
of the B. & o. r. R. at New York, is q
son of the late William Prescott Smith,
who was Master Of Transportation Of the
B. & O. R. R. during tie war.
William Prescott Smith was very
closely identified with this road from
1856 to 1888. He wrote the first recog.
nized book on transportation and was
the leading spirit in the great demon.
stration that took place in 1857, when
the B. & o. R. r. was completed to Par.
kersburg and when connection was made
between what was then the Marietta
and Oincinnatti Railroad and the Ohio
and the Mississippi and the Central Ohio.
It was the dream Of the projectors OF
the B. 4 o. r. r. to have all lail route
from the Ohio River at Cincinnati to the
sesbord ct Baltimore, and whom this
dream became = realization there was
great rejoicing and tremendous demon.
strations, both in Baltimore and Cincin.
natl. Mr.. Smith had charge Of the fes
tivities and later wrote ahistory Of these
railroads. He married . daughter of
Joshua Vansant, who was twice Mayor
of Baltimore and one of the men of that
time who laid the solid foundation of
Baltimore's prosperity. Colonel Smith
was noted for his dinners and entertain.
ments, end during his lifetime enter.
tanned several presidents and many of
the most noted men of that time.
During the war he had charge Of the
transportation of the troops along the
line Of the B. & o. r. r. and it was
chiefly due to his ability a. railroad
man that the government was enabled
to handle expeditiously large bodies Of
soldiers. After the war he was made
Revenue Collector at Baltimore BY
President Grant, who was warm
personal friend.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-14
New B. 4 o. spark Arres,or.

On some of the new monster freight
engines built for the Baltimore 4 Ohio
by the Pittsburg Locomotive Works the
new Bell Spark Arrestor, invented BY
Mr.. J. Snowden Bell, has been applied.
The new arrangement consists Of
double perforated DETECTING plate, and
the disposition of the netting in Q series
Of inclines, with NO horizontal surface
except very narrow one on each slde
OF the exhaust pipe. It 10 said that this
arrangement not only prevents the %.
cape Of 20 many live sparks. bat 1t pro.
serves the life Of the netting. and u
therefore. more economical and shective
than any spark arrsstor now In use on
any other road.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-23
Bids Wanted.

proposals for a building at the State
Orphans Home.
The Board Of Directors of the State
orphan $ liome will receive sealed pro-
posals for the construction of a school
mousse at the Home as set forth in the
plans and specifications now on file in
me office OF the Secretary of the Board
SAD proposals must be filed with the
secretary before o'clock p. NJ, Monday
May ., 1897.
Mark all bids Proposal for buildinq
scho"l house at Orphans Home" Bids
VIII be opened at the Office of the Board
at at l clock P. NJ. on Monday, May 3. 1897.
Inc Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids
II. G. CUTTING.
Secretary Board of Directors.
carson city, New, April p, 1897.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-23
2. H. GORDON
70 NHOMiT MAY CONCERN.

St'te Land Once. Carson CITY Ne
vada, March 81, Gs9z;-Notice is hereby
gwen that the State Of Nevada under thf
Ac' OF june 10. 1850, has filed in the
lnt'ed States Land Office at Carson Ci,v
Nevada, rS6 NJ. 2o2 Of lands selected m
Ger SAID Act ani has applied for patent
1oT SAID lands; rha5 Il part of said LIST ;s
open to the pub:ic for inspection and .,
copy thereof, by descriptive subdivisions
mas been posted in convenient place i,
>a'd United S;ate Land Ofice for fb. :,
sPecion OF all persons Interested and the
puoic generally.
"lHln the next sixty DAYS followinp
the date OF this notice, protests or CON
'o>'s against the claim of said State of n.
V"as to any tract OF subdivision de-
So''oeo IN the list on the ground tina. the
s"''e Is more valuable for mineral than
agricultural purposes, will be received and
noted by the Register and Receiver of tho
Z. s. Land Office at Carson CITY Me-
Vaoa, tor report to the General and
Oftlce at Washington, D. G.
Ihe following are the Subdivisions de-
'crloed, to WITH. F. of 8. w. and
.. :. w. I OF $. W. /, Section Il Tp IN.
n 20 ~ y HF. :. &. PRATr
o'ate Land Register of the State of
Nevada.
April Ist, date of first insertios.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-23
Trees. Shrbus, aud Plants.

Roses snow-balls. lilac. etc. .upar-
maple, cork elm Carolina .nJ 7 To,,,ba,.s.
popular for shade, and all kinds OF fruit
trees and berries, Nevada grown. Graf,
or Hay will be t9ken fer II e4s or .nv kim,
OF Nursery supplies. Houses and ,so.o.
to let Address,
JeHN WsoD Carson. Ne,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-23
irb IN the High Sierras

Ih1 lib Company. - Ge9tlem4n
r, h"n'h ago today We started for ( al
norma on our hicycles. In the Sierra
Nevada Mountains between Cars
and Lake Tahor, Wheeling d.yr 1h.
grade beyUni the st.uIlolt I wont o,,or
hIgh embankmert falling and bad
- apIalh}n" @'". D-uIsing nv left
knee Nheu - reached Hobart the
'hNtpl' II Mr. Gordon s right foot WAS
"'S' mnc" weakened by the severe
eEerfion necessary CO the mountain
road. 1t seemed as if we could 90 no
further. There was Just one bottle or
yonl llnim"~t, Trib, in the place, We
oonght it "od applied it tho,onchIv
Ihat night and next mornIDg and
'hu5 eDahiad to proceed easilv and
ana ~lfhaui delay. Cont;unfnr if.
use. 10 three day we reached our dos
t"ation b'tt kneo and inst+p com
pietrIy curei ana free from that mns.
fI!af stift""es and -orenpcs which foo
"l'tn MAJ an "utinc. Trio is the
greatest thing on earth uhera Iiri
m"nt is uecHei.
2, H. GORDON.
also will add n word. II Won ,lpaso
" I'h"nt I'ib all tn" pleasure Of .
most Interesting Journey wonIl have
'""n destroyed, if indeed We couId
have ..lde 1t at all
NJ RS D u CnR,nnNr
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-23

nc confidence OF The people is TO d.. fir
t'ir square thing bv ever,bodv-,rhi> ;~
the principal that 1oars from the flagstaff
OF my business, ana it is the principal that
wins.
GIVING the worth Of money for money
received is my intention. ana bv NOT mis-
representing goods have gained the.
con ntidenoe of the people
IhE line Of Watches, Diamonds, Ring.
Clocks and general stock Of Jewelrv that
I handle is strictly up to date and sold m
small margin Of profit. L is no ho,,hIs
10 Sh'" goods, and special orders receive
prompt attention
! rave the good ard know thcv will
please 20" Don't forget the pace:
J. BELCOVE. ormsa,Y. sIocx
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-23

Mrs "'n''o~'' Soothing Syrup has
oeen used for children teethi.g II sootb.
the oniid 'oftens the gums. alavs all pain
cures wind coIic. and the best r,n.dv tor
"'a'fsosa, Twenty-Five cent. bot.,.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-23
TEE MORNING APPEAL.

fubilshed every morning. Monday
excepted b.,
s. =. DAVIS.
ofhce-Second Street, Opposite Capitol.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year, by mail e M
Six Months 90
Three Months No
by Carrier % cents per week.
Entered at the POstoIfice at Carson C;+v
Nevada, as second class matter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-23

Ar5or Day:.-May5e sol have a
supply OF nursery stock vt greatly re-
au"ed prices Orders reaching me M
10 'nG 'nrluding April 9th will receive
careful attention
W II Starting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17
l.chi Notes.

LEHI, April l7.-Our city fathers
met In regular session but little bu3i.
nets was before them. Tho matter Of
opening new streets was discussed and
settled.
On Atbor Day our district school
held very appropriate osrcm )uies in
the meeting house. The program was
we'll rendered. All taxing uart wer .
wellu In their selections. BY vote o,
all present the robin was Jeclje " be
the most popular bird Of Uian, and
the apple tree the popular tree OF tht
State. Som l75 trocs wors p antot by
the children Of the schools Ia anu
about the, school gfuunds.
Mrs. SOrenson, the popular lady
lecturer, addressed tbs la1ies Of Dehi
on Arbor Day In the meeting house at
2 p. M. A large audience gree,oI the
lady.
Mr.. q. Austin, field supcri nten.
dent Tor tue Utih Sugar com.
pnny has been on hes trip
south visiting all the beet fields in the
different settlement. All the farmers
are now planting aud he repo IL tina
tue beet crop is taking the first couaid-
GRAFTON. He alsI speaks very highly
OF the new Molin beet planter; the
work IL does Ia said to DC excellent.
Tue coil Is in the best OF condition anu
the outlook for crop OF beetB wue
never better. Some 200 acres oil
beets have been planted tnis year from
seed ralso1 al Lohi. The CO u pauy
have planted some twenty acres
mother beeti this year Hnd he reports
that they arc doing we'll. The Utah
Stock feeding company are still iced.
log large amDuut OF cattle anu
sheep at the sugar factory. About
sixty calves were so'd TO EASTERN par.
ties. 1t is saiu that mutton fed a. the
yard csr be- sold In any market.
On ihs 9th OF April, 1897, Sister
sarah Hughes Quincy passed away
after suffering for come time. Sister
Quincy was the daughter of ID.
Hughes and Eliza Austin and wa
b1rh Fob. l, 1874, at Stuuhsm, Here.
foEushire, England; she was married
to WIN. Quincy IN March, 1870, ami
caln- to Utah Juub 80, 1865. she was
the mother Of eight children, ave Of
whom are now living, three sons anu
two uaughters. Her funeral service.
were held In the meeting house; Il
Edwards, VIM. SOuthwIck J. Austiu,
q OH' llnptyt w III. ares anu w m.
Clark were the speakers. A large co. =.
course OF frien1s anu relatives followed
her to her last resting place,
The People'a Coup will hold D
Stockholders meeting at the Presi.
uent's OIL sc in the Lehi Cnmmetcil,
saving bank ON the ION al 3 p. m.
Elders Jesse Smith ana q. Conner
VINO have been laborlng ss misslUnAF
les il England set SAIL from ScJtIan.
Tor their home Ia Lehi, Utah, on n,
5.h and are expected to srrIve hynt
about the 23tu.
MI William Yates ore OF our OIL
residents is making room for barn
his home tue other day, cut down on
u the ldeat apple trees In the city,
being "a years old.
Edward sOuthwigk Of Lahi hasiu
received long list OF names OF ~
relatives by the name OF Suuthwics
Hon. Il. N. SJuthwlck. MEMBER
Congress, resouing back to 1880, SOM,
OF them ooming from England 81.
America In that year.
Austin aad Webb, large cattle
owners have just starieI number o
sheep snesEeis al work at their sh..E.
ing pone over the river Jordan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

Fanny venpoTPs season will BIZ
prolonged until May.
Goldmstk's q cen Of Sheba was
prJuuced with goat success recently,
In French version. at Monte Carlo.
Frank J.. Keenan, is now being
starred in A Texas Steer, and has
uclitBed all iormsr impersonators OF
NJ vericR Bfander.
ID spntches from Vienna, bearing
date April 3, gives news OF the passing
away OF JInsnne Branmas, the grea /
com pc ser, after a long Illness.
Latest accounts credit Mr.. Ethelbert
NsvIn with great success on MS pro.
auction OF AUeu Hsmet, Theodore
Duuols's new opera, in Paris. 1t had
an initial performance IN Rennes.
The Bosloniaus have never had q
better medium Tor the display OF their
talents than Tbe SerenaJe, the Her.
tert-SmIh cJmic opera which ~ al.
tracing large audiences at the knick.
eTbOcker.
Mime. Sofia Scalchi, the well known
contralto, is said to be singing In music
halls In tue West. Her agent has writ
ten to Que OF the music halls here, Of
teTinR her services in the garuer.scene
from Faust at 81 900 per week.
Wright Huntington is being lionizeu
socially IN Denver, and has teen put
up at all the best clubs. Mr.. Hunting
toms work as leading man oil Il. L.
Gilien's stock company Is also greatly
lauded.-rhesirlcal Tidings, New
YORK.
Themes w. Keene notes with joy
that the fiTst play over presented III
New YORK was Rlcharl III. The
rhe occurrence took place ou March s.,
1850. in a theater ON Nassau street,
between John street ana Maiden lane.
There Is q Singular coincidence in the
fact that Thomas KoAu, the Junior
manager OF the company, enacted the
part oil Richard.
james O'Nelll tells OF funny Incl.
dent that happened in his early stare
Ing days. He was playing In Damon
snd Pythias, In Utica, one nigDt, au
had me to DAmou's lines, "Aial
there Is no virtue Ia Syraouasl' when
burly Irishmau IN the gallery
jumpe up an shouted, "An' there.
Jlvil a BIT ia U .lcs, eylheil"
Alter lair trial on his merits alone,
the claim OF sucoossOfsuip to the uen
Herrmunn has been awarded to Ban
croft, the magicIan. Tn lie the unsu.
i'm us OPINION Of he press, passed after
contrast Of the methods OF all The
olaimauts after t0e uouors OF the desJ
magician. This L. particularly crafty.
ing to American, as BtnofVit 10 thu
frat native ui this country who ha
won national fame a. ma ician.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

\ bright little fellow who has not
yet seen his third birthday often amuses
the household of which he is an impor-
tant feature by his questions and oh
scrvatious.
AT dinner one evening recently it was
noticed that he was intently studying
the expansive bald space ON his vener.
able gr,mdfather's head.
When u lull occurred in the table
talk, the pride of the family promptly
took advantage of it,
Grandpa, he said, "who cut your
hair that wayY'-Philadelphia Cali.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

nsking mat they hid her IN occurring
transportation 10 o der, from where
she expecIs TO he ahle 10 travel over
the Southern Pacific road to CAlifof.
mia, where she claims t. own little
property. Her husband, she slloges,
was killed several years ago on tho
Southern Pacific, while 10 this employ
OF that company. The board viii
likely assist the old lady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

Count Browlaski, tho famous Polish
dwarf, was born in 1889, and visited
every court in Europe in the last CEN
tury. When years old, he was only II
inches in height, though at 80 years of
age he grew to be 3 feet 8 inches. He
had sister, also dwarf. and SO much
smaller than himself that she could
Stand erect under his arm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

Town Topics. the most pretentious
farce cOmeuy seen on the dramatic
horizon this season, Is the attraction
ut Lyceum theater week starting
Monuay, April 26Ih. iowa Topics
created furore ON its former appear.
ance uere and doubtless VIII duplicate
Its success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

Put gill Of vinegar and a gill of wa
ter in q bowl which win fit in the top
Of the teakettlc Add an ounce Of butter,
an even toaspoonful Of salt uud / Of
sugar, little mustard and cayenne and
2 beaten eggs Stir the mixture until it
becomes thick, like custard Remove
from the fire, and, when cold, pour IT
over raw sliced cabbage, only the white
inside leaves being used.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-28
Kind of Corn for Ensilage.

Quality of feed put in the silo
counts for as much there as it does it
fed dry. This has an important bear
ing on the kind of corn to plant for
the silo. 1t is not now the practice, as
it used to be, to look exclusively or
even mainly to a great bulk of forage
without regard to it's quality. But
where the large southern corn that
will not ear so far north is soWn
thickly, the immense growth OF
stalks without any grain and with
very small nutritive value, makes a
feed so poor that it needs great deal
of grain or meal to perfect the ration.
Some good farmers of our acquaint-
ance have sOwn this southern corn
for the last time. The early Flint or
Dent varieties, drilled thinly enough
to make at least a nubbin on every
stalk, can be made to grow twelve
to fifteen tons of green fodder per
acre on rich land. If this corn is cut
and put in silo when the grain is in
the milk, there will be more valuable
nutriment in it than in twenty to
twenty-five tons of pale white stalks
that have hardly enough carbon in
them to heat and form the carbonic
acid gas that preserves the ensilage
from spelling. The richer the stalks,
so that they be green and succulent,
the sweeter the ensilage will be. Sour
ensilage indicates that the quality of
the fodder was too poor to get up
rapid fermentation, which would ex-
clude air and prevent the ferment 60
ing to the point of making vinegar,
thus destroying much nutrition.-Ex
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-28

the quantity required to supply the
potash would give too much nitrogen.
1t would be better to apply enough
stable manure to supply the nitrogen
and then make up the deficiency in
potash and phosphoric acid by apply
ing superphosphate.
A German letter gave an account Oh
fertilizing trees by boring small
hole three-fourths of an inch in diam
eter into the tree about two inches
above the ground at an angle OF forty
five degrees with the horizon, filling
it with concentrated fertilizer
through a tube and cementlng up the
entrance to the hole. The hole extend
ed about two-thirds through the tree.
The tree grew luXuriantly. The doc
tor knew no botanical or chemical
law which the process would violate.
California Fruit Grower.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-28
Agricultural Literature.

1t was a grand epoch in our coun-
try's history, says a contributor to
the Farm, Field and Fireside, when
the prejudices against book-farming
were done away with.
For some years after we began to
discard our narrow views on the sub
ject, we had to depend on the mother
country for our agricultural litera-
ture. Even this help was not just
what we needed, for, though it was of
high literary merit, it often misled-
as it was not adapted to our climate,
our soil or our circumstances. Be-
sides, we had not had the practice of
their principles, and did not fully I'M
derstand them as we would have done
had they passed through some practi-
cal American brain.
The only remedy for this was to
create agricultural literature of our
own. SO we began to think, to ex-
pertinent, and record results. Then
we organized agricultural societies
national, state and local; and the re-
suits can be known by any who care
to learn them.
Our agricultural literature we'll de-
serves the dignity and Importance it
has assumed, for it is of the great
est value to our country.
I would not carry the idea that
farming is no longer practical, nor
that the farmer can live without
work. Far from it. Even could it be
so, it would not be desirable. But
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-28
Grouting Plants.

Gardeners and others who have had
much to do in the way of setting out
plants, whether of vegetables or flow
ers, know that the practice of ''grout-
ing" or pudding the roots of plants
is very profitable one usually. 1t is
not practice likely to be followed by
the gardener who does things in
hurried and haphazard way, which,
we must admit, is a characteristic of
the majority of southern gardeners.
The quickest way of doing thing is
the one generally chosen by our aver
age gardener. If our southern gar
deners could be brought to do their
work in the painstaking and method
ical manner as followed by European
and especially German gardeners,
their success would be far greater
year in and year out than it is under
the careless way usually observed by
them. Those who have had any OBJ
servation of the matter need not be
told that a German or Swiss or a
French gardener will make a success
of growing celery, caulifower, egg
plant and the like under conditions