davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-12-17
Przeglad polityki
miedzynarOdOWej.
Chicago, II Grudnia 1898.

William Jennings Bryan,
iako pulkownik ochotnikow
Nebraska, ME byi we wojnie
Hiszpanis tax szczesliwym,
iak jego nowojorski kolegs
Theodore Roosevelt. Ten mial
sposobnosc ws}awic sic ma cze-
lie swych stepowych jezdzc6w
pod Santiago, zdobywajsc
smia}ym atakiem szczyt wzg6.
rza San Juan, przez co zdoby}
dla siebie gubernatorstwo sta
nu New York. Bryan gnusniat
W obozie ME majsc sposobno
Sci widziet chociazby nieprzy-
jaciela ua placu boju, stracil,
jako zolnierz, moznosc prze-
mawiania do ludu W kwe.
styach polityczuych. Me do
stawszy sic na arens krwawych
wypadk6w, zosta} na arenie
polityki zepchnisty na drugi
plan.
Obecnie stosuuki zmieni}y
sic. Bryan poda} sic do dymi'
syi, wystspi} wojska ma
jezyk rozwiazany. Przys}uguje
mu prawo przemawiauia do
obywateli. Z prawa tego zrobh
juz uzytek wystapi4 publ.
cznie W Savannah, omawiajac
tam pieksce kwestye biezsce.
Ten jego wystep stauowi do.
w6d, re Bryan ME przestai sig
uwaAaf Ia glove party demo-
kratycznej. Nova jego by}a
programows, Wymienia} W
niei has}a, W lmie kt6rych
stanie ma czele demokracyi /
ubiegac sic zacznie o krzesfo
prezydenta naszeJ rzeczypo-
spolitej.
Mowi} 0 kwestyi polityki
zaborczej, por6wnujac McKin-
leya z Jeffersonem. Temu roz.
chodzilo sic takze o rozszerza.
ME granic pa6stwa, lecz czynh
to droga zak}adania kolonij W
prowincyach nadgranicznych,
szerzyi tam amerykafska kul-
ture poszanowanie dla nasze
90 sztaudaru wolnosci. Przy-
4sczy} nastepnie do Stau6w
Zjednoczonych nowe teryto-
rya, gdy zyczy}a sobie tego
mieiscowa lcdnosc. Idea JEFF
fersona rozszerzaDia granic
by}a calkiem inns cd idei ODE.
cnego prezydenta, ktory pro-
wadzn wojns aaborcza W celu
przylaczenia do Stan6w Zje
dnoczonych odleglych kolonij,
zamieszkanych przez obce nam
rasy, ME budzsce naszej SYM
patyi ME odczuwajace potrze.
by bratania sig z nami, kt6re
przedewszystkiem nalezy u.
jarzmiG, chcac niemi rzadzic.
Z polityka dzisiejszego prey
denta ME moze zgadzae sic
dzisiejsza demokracya.
Przechodzsc nsstepnie do
pytania, W jaki spos6b W ODE.
cnych warunkach moznaby je-
szcze zapobiedz aneksyi Fill.
pin, radzi Bryan ratyfkowac
zAwarty W Paryzu traktat,
trzymac sig nastepnie slow Nc
KInleya, re rozpoczeto wojne
jedynie W tym celu, azeby
oswobodzic Kubs. Przyrzecze.
niu temu nalezy uczynic "a
dose, oglaszajsc niepodleglost
Kuby zastosoWac r6Wnocze-
5nie taxa ssms polityke wobec
wysp Filipifskich i Porto
Rico. Stanom Zjednoczonym
przysluguje prawo za}ozyt
sobie ma tycb wyspach stacye
wsglowe, kt6reby stanoWi4y
kompensats "a poniesione ko.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-12-17
Telegrar11ys

RzYn, l7go Grudnia. -
Prezydent Mckinley zapeWni1
OLGA swietego, ze katolicy ma
Kubie ma Filipinach cieszyc
sig beds taxa sams wolnoscis,
jakiej uaywaja katolicy W Sta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-12-17

raJ Konstaol pomocnlkaml Wynoslf
wszystkie jej sprzetN, pomimo, ze
ona sama, chora ns reumstyzm, leza-
Ia W l6aku, a W kohcu }6zko roze.
braa, i ma materacu ia sama wyni6s}
prey pomocy trzech innych ma ulice.
Chciano ia odwiez6 do szpitala, ale
ona ME chciala roz}aczac sic spree
tami, kt6re wedle jej zdania msja
wartosd $4,000, tax pozostaia przez
noe ma ulcy, owinieta o lie moznosci
cieplo, i mocno cierpiao. zamierza
ona skarzyt wlsscioiela domu o cd.
szkodowanie.
Slychac, ze polioya ma zle bardzo
mniemanie pani Russell. Pred 4
tygodniami grand jury wniosla prze-
civ niej oskarzenie o kradziez $50
yard6w kobierca. Niejaki Leonidss,
trudniacy sic tresura psow, ktory
mieszkas ME, skarzyl ja o kradziez
przysz}o miedzy mimi do b6jki,
W kt6rej paui Russell zlamaaa ramie.
To ramie jeszcze ME jest wyls.
czone.
Plekny podarek.
Frank G. Logan przeslsl Chsrleso.
wi L. Hutchinson, prezydentowi
,,Art Instituted, GEEK ma s35, 1000, ma
budowe biblioteki, ktora do instytutu
ma bye dolaczona. Biblioteka ta
nosi6 bedzie nszwisko fundstors, ma
bye p6ltora pietra wysoka, i zsj.
mowad obszar kwadratowy gruntu,
kt6rego boki maja byc 90 stop dlu.
gle.
w niewytaomaczony sposob dis
rano, wkr6tce po polnocy, powstai
posar W dwupietrowym budynku
drewnianym pm. 1l95 N. Robey str,
W kt6rym mieszkali Andrzej Paw}e.
wski John Rieser. Pozar zrzsdzi}
szkods ma $4,000 ma budynku ma
$500 ma sprzetach, MIN go ugaszono.
Dalsza oflara onegdajszego pOzaru.
Ze strazak6w, kt6rzy grozn.e 20.
stall pokaleczeni PREY onegdajszym
poaarze, umari wczoraj szpitalu
Mercy Thomas Dillon. Bardzo ME-
bszpiecznie pokaleczony ley tam
jeszcze Edward Cremieux, i tam
umrze prawdopodobnie; inni moas
pozostsns przy zyciu.
Tsjemniczy wypadek.
Wczoraj wieczorem godz. 8
min. 81 powstal pozar W mieszksniu
Emilia M. Rolliugera pm. lSO Racine
ave. Sam Rollinger, kt6ry jest ku-
charzem W restauracyi Henrioiego
108 W. Randolph str, godz. 8 jut
wyszedi bys domu. Dwoje jego
dzieoi bawi}o sic z innemi dzieemi ns
ulicy. Pozar ugaszono szybko,
zrzadzil on szkode najwyzej ma 600.
Po ugaszeniu poaaru kap. strazy
ogniowej wszedi do mieszkauis, by
zbadac, czyli gdzie ME til sic jeszoze
ogieh. Wszedl do "parloru" spo.
strzegs-rzeoz straszna. Ma podsodzs
lezaiy zweglone zwsoki pani Rolliu.
ger, przykryte stolkiem, wyzymaczka
i pudeakiem kapelusza. Obok niej
lezas cylinder lsmpy, ale lampy ME
bylo sladu.
Mkt ME umie odgadnac, " jaki
spos6b pani Rollinger smierd znsla-
z4a. Aresztowano jako swiadk6w, jej
meza i dzieci, ale oi udowodnlli, 10
W mieszksniu ME byli W czasie, gdy
sic nieszczesoie wydarzylo. zmarss
liczy.a 35 lat, i odziedziczyla pieda.
VINO $4,000 gulden6w, ktore jsj
wkr6tce miaay bye wyplacone.
Smiertelnie raniony przez kobiete.
PAM Elzbieta Cribbs, zsm. pm.
1l71 W. Taylor str, wczorsj vie.
czorem bysa W odwiedzinach pant
Virginii Crowley pm. 1862 W. Harri.
SON str. By} tam takze niejaki Geor.
ge Huetter, zam. pm. 500 S. Fair.
field ave. Huetter "a duzo troohe pill
bys podchmieloDy. Pani Cribbs o
godz. 10 powsta.a zaczela sic ze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-12-17

testowal przeciw "gwaiceniu
praw mniejszosci'' opozycyi.
W Graz, W gl6wnem mie-
scie Styryi, wyprawili studen.
ci kocis muzyks dyrektorowi
policyi, przyczem dosz}o do
takiego zamieszania, re policya
okaza}a sic bezsilna.
MADRYT, 17go Grudnia. -
W kolach urzedowych rozbie.
raja kwestys, czy nalezy uste.
powa6 2 wysp, kt6re przyw}a'
szczyli sobie Amerykanie, je-
zeli wypada przypuszczac, ae
kongres washingto1ski ME "a.
twierdzi traktatu zawartego W
Paryau.
PEK1N, 17go Grudnia. -
Z Chung King donosza, ae
Yumantze stoi ma czele 5000
dobrze uzbrcjonych i umun-
durowanych powsta1c6w, kto.
rzy 1a swych sztandarach ma
ia Yypisany wyraz: "Zem-
sta"{ Wojsko to rozchodzl
sic pb kraju, morduje i rabuje,
zapoEiadajac oczyszczenie kra.
ju Il cudzoziemcow. Uwzieli
sic Wytepic doszczetnie wiare
chrzescia6ska. Pozbawili da-
chu mad g}owa 10000 os6b i
zamordowali 50 misyonarzy.
Szkdda zrzadzona przez mich
W C4ung King wynosi 5 mi
liondw taels6w. Francya wy
maga wysokiego odszkodowa-
MIA i grozi wkroczeniem wojsk
francuzkich W granice Chin.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, 17go
Grudnia. - Konwencya "Sto.
warayszenia Prasy'' potepifa
trust tabaczny i debatowa}a
mad rezolucya socyalist6w, "a.
daiacs ME popieranis zadnej
party politycznej tax d}ugo,
dop6ki iedua Mich ME posta.
nowi zmieniG systemu wyna-
gradzania robotnikow. Pc.
stanowiono trzymac sic zasa
dy, azeby Stowarzyszeuie Pra'
sy zajmowa3o sic wy}acznie
interesami klas pracujacych,
ME mieszajac sic do polityki.
Odrzucono nadto wniosek
uznania socyalizmu.
w czasie debat zarzuch je-
den 2 delegat6w Gompersowi,
ze zamierza popierac partye
socyalist6w. Gompers ME 3D.
par} tego zarzutu ami jednem
slowem.
TUsKEGEE, Ala, II Grud.
- Prezydent przyby} wczoraj
do naszego miasta uczestni.
czy} W pochodzle dzieci miej.
scowej sako}y normalnej. Wy
stapiio 800 chlopc6w 800
dzlewczat. Trzymali W reku
1aski z trzciny cukroWej. Ma
ko6cu lssek mieli ch}opcy "a
tkniete ga}azki palmowe, a
dziewczeta kule z bawe}ny.
Ia dziefmi postepowa}a pu.
blicznosc, z}ozona W przewa.
znej czesci Negr6w.
Ztad uda} sic prezydent do
Montgomery, kiedys stolicy
poludniowych stanoW skonfe.
derowanych. Tam takze zgo-
towano mu wspania}e przyje-
Gle.
BALTIMORE, II Gruduia. -
Ma konwencyi narodowego
Sto owarzyszenia s}uzby cywil.
nei obrano Karola Schurz
preNdentem ma rok przysziy.
Wiceprezydentami mianowa.
ME: Chas. Fr. Adams z Bo-
stonu, Henry Hitchcock St.
Louis, Augustus McDonnough
New Yorku, H. G. Lea z
Philadelphia, Franklin Nc
Veagh Chicago, VIM. Potts
q New Yorku, biskup H. G,
Potter z New Yorku i biskup
H. P. Ryan z Phlladelphii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-12-17

azeby jakikolwiek Rad tym'
czasowy ma tych wyspach ra,
bowa1 klasztory i przywiasz'
cza} sobie w}asnosc koscielna.
PARYz, 17go Grudnia. -
Wszyscy czlonkowie amery-
ka6skiej komisyi pokoju udali
sic wczoraj do Havru, zksd
przeprawili sic do Southamp.
ton. Dzisiaj wsiedli ma poklad
okretu est. Louis" i odplyneli
do Ameryki.
W aktach komisyi znajduje
sic energiczny protest komisa.
rza ,6lipinskiego Agoncillo,
przytacza fakta, ze konsulowie
ameryka6scy i kontr admiral
Dewey wymogli ma generate
pomoc we walce z Hiszpanami
przez DAME mu przyrzeczenia,
il og4oszons zostanie niepo-
dleg}osc Fllipin. Poniewaz
nadto Mckinley zaznaczy} wy.
raznie W swej deklaracyi, re
Stany Zjednoczone wypowia-
daja wojne Hiszpanii ME W
tym celu, azeby powiekszac
swe granice, lecz aaeby uwol.
mic tyranizowane ludy z pod
jarzma hiszpa6skiego, asda
przeto Agoncillo, azeby prezy.
dent dotrzymal danego s}owa.
Odjezdzajscych komisarzy
zegnali ma kolei urzednicy
ameryka1skiej ambasady,
przedstawiciele ministerstwa
francuzkiego spraw zagranicz.
nych i osiadli W ParyAu Ame-
rYkanie. Ludnosc paryzka "a
chowywa}a sic obojetnie.
MADRYT, II Grudnia. -
Rad rosi sig z zamiarem are.
sztowania przyw6dzc6w ruchu
karlistowskiego. Wszystkie
depesze odnoszace SIG do tego
ruchu, bywais konfskowaue.
"El Heraldo" oblicza'ze pro.
centa cd wszystkich dlug6w
pa6stwowych wynoszs sumo
600 milion6w pesetas, tym cza'
sem suma wszystkich docho-
dow przedstawia liczbe $50
milion6w. Chcac pSacic d}ugi,
ME ma Rad funduszu ma po.
krywanie wydatk6w ma admi-
nistracye i na wojsko.
w Bilbao obchodza sic po.
dobno urzednicy bardzo okru-
tnie Z aresztowanymi karliSta-
mi, chcsc wymusic ma mich ze.
znania, kompromitujsca in.
nych zwolennik6w Karlosa.
w przedpokoju, prowadzs'
Gym do komnat Sagasty, pre-
zesa ministrow, znaleziono pi-
ianego zo1nierza, uzbrojonego
W sztylet. Zo}nierz ten czekal
ma Sag aste, chcsc 60 zamordo'
wac, lecz ME mogsc doczekac
sic upatrzonej ofary, zasna}
mocno snem sprawiedliwych.
RzYM, 17go Grudnia. -
w parlamencie zapewnia} sig
nor Del Baono, ze miedzy rza.
dem w}oskim i angielskim "a
warto przymierze, gwarantu-
;jace istnienie obecnego stanu
rzeczy W Afryce mad morzem
Czerwonem pad brzegami
morza Sr6dziemnego.
W1EDEd, 17go Grudnia. -
Rad austryacki zapewn1 Rad
niemiecki W Berlinie, re hra.
bia Thun ME mia} zamiaru
grozi6 Prusakom q okazyi wy.
dale6 z granic pa6stwa pod.
danych austryackich. Sprawa
ia zostala zgodnie zalatwiona
j Rad berli6ski jest obecnie
spokojny.
PEK1Ne, 17go Grudnia. -
Cesarzowa wdowa wys}a}a do
Kiao Czau dw6ch chi1skich
dygnitarzy ma powitanie ksiez.
nej Henrykowej pruskiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-12-17

Adres PoIskiegO DomE Emf
gracyjnego: 8 Morris str, trzeols
drzwi na zachod cd Broadway, bli.
sko South Ferry, " New Yorkss
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-04-16
Glover and Grass.

Wherever it is intended to let the
seeding lie more than two years before
blowing some grass seed should always
be sown with clover. In fact, we think
some grass seed ought to be sown any
way, as failure to get seeding some
where else may make it necessary to
keep the field in grass year longer
than is intended. The only question is,
what grass seed shall be sown? Timothy
is the universal standby. But it is not
ready to cut when the clover is, and it
also runs out after few years, unless
annually top dressed. Orchard grass is
more permanent, but it requires three
or four years to fully cover the surface.
If clover and timothy and orchard
grass are sown together, they will cover
the land in the same alienation we
have mentioned. American Cultivator
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-04-16
ABOUT STRAWBERRIES.

The Secret OF Success In Their C0itiva-
ti0n-Experience with Fertilizers.
The secret Of success in the cultiva-
ton of strawberries, as told in The
American Cultivator by a New York
farmer, is to hoe them before the weeds
become large enough TO interfere with
the hoeing and also TO properly restrict
the runners. Great vigor and ability TO
make lots Of plants are admirable at.
tributes in any variety of strawberry,
but this natural tendency must be
checked if we are to pick large crops Of
berries. Therefore, if best results are
wanted, allow the parent plant to send
ont only four to five runners, layering
them at intervals about the parent.
where the young plant will soon develop
90 large proportions, soon rivaling the
mother in size. Keep off all other run
ners for the balance Of the season. The
later formed plants, even if allowed to
grow, would never get large enough to
bear much fruit and would detraot much
from the fru;tfulness of the others
A second point made by this writer
is on the use of fertilizers: About one
ton of commercial fertilizers should be
applied to every acre of strawberries,
and more if the previous manuring has
been partially neglected. 1t should an
alyze at least per cent nitrogen, 10
per cent phosphoric acid and 10 per
cent potash. 1t may be applied, 500
pounds before the plants are set in tho
spring, scattered over the surface broad
cast and narrowed in, SOC pounds dur
ing the growing season, scattered about
the plants and hoed in, and the balance
in the spring of the fruiting year, be-
fore the plants begin to grow. A good
time to apply it is ON the last little
snow that we get early in April. To
those unfamiliar with the results Of
heavy fertilizing this seems large
amount to apply to one acre, but results
have shown that it will surely pay.
Experiments have been carried on in
this section and it has been found that,
generally speaking, mixed fertilizer
viz, one having all the three elements
in its make up will produce the best re-
suits on most farms. A few isolated
cases are reported where nitrogen used
alone will bring results equally as good
as when all the elements were used.
The same is true of phosphoric acid and
potash. The latter seems to always af
feet the color and the firmness of the
fruit favorably, yet in the majority OF
cases the three elements are necessary
In the fertilizers we use-nitrogen to
make vigor of plants and size of fruit,
phosphoric acid to perfect the seeds and
consequently the shape of the berry and
potash to give firmness to the fruiting
stalks and berries as we'll as flavor and
color to the fruit.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-04-16


GENERAL HAMPTON. GENERAL RossER.
was recently retired from active service
and is still in harness for duty. Wheaton
was one of the younger division leaders
of the Sixth corps. He led the counter
attack at Gettysburg and If let alone
would have made big fight to cripple
Lee after Pickett's repulse.
General E. M. McCook is in the list
at So. The exploits of this gallant sol
der are better known to close readers
of history than to the general public.
He was hero in saddle. Whether it
was Morgan or Forrest or Wheeler in
his front, McCook never showed his
heels to the enemy, nor was he surpass-
ed in that ready dash which makes
good cavalryman.
General j. W. Forsyth was retired
not long ago and is ga. He served close
to Sheridan in the Shenandoah and
placed his name beside that OF Custer
as fighter of Indians With 90 scouts
he fought for days horde of l, 600 saw
ages. Ames, the hero of Fort Fisher, is
So. His career in the Army of the Poto-
mac was brilliant, and official history
shows that the victory OF Fort Fisher
was due to his personal courage and
mastery methods in action. OF the
same age is Webb, the leader OF the
Philadelphia brigade at Gettysburg.
General A. G.. McCook was a gallant
colonel and brigadier He is two years
younger than his father, Major Daniel
McCook, was when killed fighting Nor
gan s raiders in 1868. General Wesley
Merritt has some fighting years to his
credit. Never so brilliant in the field as
Custer and Fitzpatrick, yet he was
leader to be depended upon for hard,
steady fighting. He commanded the
cavalry corps of the Army of the Poto-
mac the last year of the war.
James Fl. Wilson is one of the veter-
ans to be classed with Miles in age and
ability. He did not show great quail
ties until given independent command
the last year of the war. Then, getting
his corps we'll in hand, he swept over
the extreme south like whirlwind,
wiping out Forrest and all the scattered
bands of the Confederacy and really
fighting the last battles of the war.
The admirals of the navy, Kirkland,
Miller, Sicard, Matthews, Bunce and
Norton, are all war veterans; SO are the
commanders. About half the warship
commanders are veterans. Promotion IN
the navy is very slow, and the men who
reached prominence during the war
were we'll along in age. On the other
hand, men enter the navy very young,
so that there are many experienced war
sailors ON the active list. In the ranks
of the regular army the same may be
said, Hundreds of those holding regular
rank from captain to colonel served in
the war with equal or even higher rank
among volunteers.
GEORGE l.. KILMER.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-04-16
Treatment For Potato scab.

An Ohio agricultural who expert
mented with corrosive sublimate for
preventing scab On potatoes says: The
seed used was very badly covered with
the scab--in fact, it was the unstable
potatoes oulled out of those sold to a
scotsman for planting. These were treat
ed with a solution consisting of four
ounces corrosive sublimate in 30 gallons
Of water The potatoes were allowed to
remain in the solution one hour, then
were spread out to dry before cutting
1t was found that potatoes would grow
after being in the solution 10 hours,
but were little slow in coming up.
The potatoes treated as first given pro
duced new tubers almost entirely free
from the scab.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-04-16

FIG. I-HOW 10 Cbf A SEED HOTATOs
rieties of potatoes were alike in shape
and vigor, so that the eyes or buds were
evenly distributed over the surface, we
might have single rule for cutting seed,
and in most cases machine would do
fairly good work.
We all know that tubers of different
types differ both in number of eyes and
in the vigor of these eyes. Take, for
example, tuber of the Rural New
Yorker No. 2 type. This is round or
chunky potato. The "eyes" are appar-
emily we'll distributed, but when we
sprout the tuber we find that only a
few stronger buds at the 'seed end
or end farthest from the vine-will
start The others are mostly blind"
eyes, which will make but a feeble
growth, if any In long and narrow
potato like Orphan, on the other hand,
the buds are also we'll scattered, and if
we sprout tuber we shall find good
growths starting out all over it. Almost
any eye is sure to make plant.
There can be no fixed rule for cutting
seed potatoes. At Fig, is our way for
cutting the long, narrow type OF potato
of fair size. We would quarter the po-
tato by cutting first down through it
lengthwise and then cutting each long
piece in the middle. Some growers
would cut still finer by halving at least
two of these quarters. We do not like
such small seed pieces, especially for
early varieties. Fig. . shows our plan
of cutting the Rural New Yorker No.
Q. In this case, the tuber is cut through
lengthwise and then each half is cut in
the same way. Thus each seed piece
carries at least one strong eye from the
seed end The eyes on the lower part of
the tuber rarely start With smaller
tubers we would cut once lengthwise
and plant half the tuber. When a man
undertakes to cut up tuber of the Ru-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-04-16
FIG. rI-How TO CUT A SEED POTATO.

FIG. n--How TO CUT SEED POTATO.
raj New Yorker No. 2 type in ma
chine, he will find that % or 30. per
cent of the seed pieces will fail. They
are large enough, but the "eyes" are
feeble, and if they start at all will
make poor plants.
The trouble with potatoes of the Or
phan type when cut lengthwise, as with
the round or chunky type, is that the
seed pieces are so long and narrow that
they break too easily. They give poor
satisfaction when used in a planter, es-
pecially the crisp and dry varieties like
Rural Blush.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-04-16
THE WONDERS OF SCIENCE.
Lung Troubles and Consumption.
Can be Cured.
An Eminent New York Chemist and
Scientist Makes "a Free offer 10 Our
RQadoFa

A&AU6FAs
The distinguished New York chemist,
7. A Slocum demonstrating his dis
covery of a reliable and absolute cure
for Consumption pulmonary Tuber
culosis) and all bronchial, throat, lung
and chest diseases, stubborn coughs,
catarrhal affections, general decline
and weakness. loss of flesh, and all con-
ditions of wasting away, will send
THREE FREE BOTTLES (all differently
of his New Discoveries to any afflicted
reader of the Herald wiring for them,
His New Scientific Treatment" has
cured thousands permanently by its
timely use, and he considers it simple
professional duty to suffering humanity
to donate trial Of bis infallible cure.
Science daily DEVELOPS new wonders.
and this great chemist, patiently ex-
perimenting for years, has produced
results as beneficial to humanity as can
be claimed by any modern genius. His
assertion that lung troubles and con
sumption are durable in any climate is
prov, n by me artfelt letters of graft
tude,' filed in American and European
laboratories in thousands from those
cured in all parts of the world.
Medical experts concede that bron-
chat, chest and lung troubles lead to
Consumption, which uninterrupted,
means speedy and certain death.
Simply write 10 t. A. Slocum M. c.,
81 Pine street. New York. giving post
office and express address. and the free
medicine will be promptly sent. Suffer
ers should take instant advantage of
his generous proposition.
Please tell the Doctor that you saw
his offer in the Herald
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-04-16
se 49,
NARY GARDEN
TYPES OF POTATOES.
Cutting For Seed as Determined by the
shape Of the Tubers.

Cutting For Seed as Determined by the
shape Of the Tubers.
In some sections many farmers give
unqualified praise to the machines for
cutting potatoes. Others are disappoint-
ed--the seed pieces will not come up
aud there are too many misses in the
field. Rural New Yorker explains the
cause of this as follows:
The reason for this is quite easy to
understand when we realize what a po-
tato is and how its early growth is
made. The 'eye" or bud from which
the little plant must grow must be
strong and vigorous to start with and
must have with it enough of the flesh
of the tuber to support it until feeding
roots are we'll formed. Now, if all va
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-04-16

SEVERAL MILES. GENERAL WILSON.
corps. While Stuart lived, he never
made move nor struck blow but Fitz
Lee was at the front of the column. In
the last year of the war Lee commanded
a division and crossed swords often with
Custer, Gregg and Merritt the leaders
of Sheridan's squadrons. Wade Hamp-
toms career was bright and peculiar.
He entered the service at the head of a
legion. In Stuart's corps at its best he
led a brigade and after Stuart's death
commanded division. A good hater,
le hated the north as did few southern
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-04-16
TWO HANDY DEVICES.

convenience or effectiveness the imple-
ment shown in the cut Get "stub"
scythe and make perfectly straight
snath, using the handles and end irons
of wornout snath This gives a d.
rect pull upon the bushes and is very
effective. These useful implements are
illustrated and described by The Farm
Journal.