davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
FOIian Recital.
To-Day. Saturday. Jan. l4th. at 3P. NJ
Admission free TO all
sOLOISTt
SABA,
vVOIINIST

BY arrangement with R. e. Johnston. Msr.
This is the second public appearance in New
York OF this remarkable American girl. who 10
already genuine artist.
Sada will play upon this occasion the Concerto
In C Minor by Max Bruch. for violin and orcnes-
ira. one OF the most beautiful and noble OF al
works for that instrument. We shall also or
this occasion. give a complete Symphony by
Beethoven
Az usual the accompaniment will be played
upon the .Eolian. This accompaniment IL ar
ranged from orchestral score. and Is more ike
the orchestra than any plano accompaniment
could be.
The ease with which Eolians can be piayeo
and the extraordinary results obtainapie from
than, In the hands of even unskied persons
With taste for music recommend them strongly
70 lovers Of music OF every grade and class
4,olians and Pianolss are growing oe''er ="
the time and reaching a higher and higher pos'-'
ITO, IN the public estimation. They are COINS
much higher yet.
u,or, one who has not heard the ASohah sho
~. p,anoIs should come at once TO one OF our
pec,tals and satisfy himself OF the truth OF our
r.,.a,sd statements concerning the merits OK
these Instruments
PROGRAM,
v.,a.,.,ohn. .Fingars Cave Overture
l. ~ehde''''"" 4;oiian orchestrelle
q see'n''s" Allegro eon brio. sndants con mote.
Allegro seherzo. Allegro Presto.
Orchesrelle
a prucn Concerto for Violin in q Msno~
. Pianola
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
GIVES THE CREDIT TO sCHLEY.
,,v rrrroR,ru TO .rur rnInrSs.

I believe the bill will remove conflict" he said
ano II there Is any country where there is A
necessity for the removal OF conflict in the Army or
the Navv IL is the United States. Gaughter)'
mink We had magnificent phase Of a conflict IN
'he Army service Of the United States presented In
NE papers this morning and whether It will end
IN duel or not do not know. but II shows there
IS very considerable amount of friction in the
army Of the United States There some con-
n'ct then among the officers Of the Navy in the
greatest battle Of the war the greatest battle Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-11
Baltimore, Chesapeake and
Atlantic Railway Co.

Steamers leave Piers 3, AZ Light street
wharf. Baltimore us follows:
RAILWAY DIVISION Pier 4)-4l0 p. IN.
daily. except Saturday and Sunday. Sunday
only, 800 p. m, for Ocean City and inter
| II edia points.
Returning, leave Ocean City $50 a m.
daily, except Sunday, arriving at Baltimore
ut 10 pm.
Freight for points on Railway Division re-
CHOPTANK RIVER LINE-G p. m. daily
except Sunday, for EastOn oxford, Cam
bridge and landings to Denton.
WICOMICO RIVER LINE-5 p IN. every
TUESDAY Thursday and Saturday for Win
gate Point. Deals Island and landing to
Salisbury.
NANTICOKE RIVER LINE p. m. Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday for Deals Island
and landings 10 Stafford, De-.
PIANKATANK RIVER LINE Cpicr 81. >
| 7, II. every Sunday and cdn"sdGy for Great
Wiccmco River, Dividing, Indian ana Dy-
mDrs Greeks. Little Bay, Niliuul HlvDa ana
/ Iianliatauk Rivrrto Free Oft Va.
+ St,amnr5 from South r'r'.t wH.rl:
( PpK9MOEE RIVER LINE o. 'l. Iy 4
day uHd Friday for Cr.-.Oa, f.uHI-r i."|.
/ OnaHcwoi, ana landing .n FuNp.aa l4|. H.
Sn.w hin.
/ wus0NGr AND 0o,uaANNooKW iy u
+ !l. a-. %. Do. SIu..H ana W.tHnsg1N. l"T
/ Creek McssongO aud Occuhan4ock River
| Line landings. r1 On up trip.
! Tickets for sale at III East Baltimore street
and on board steamers.
| A. j. BENJAMIN, II. A. JOYNES,
Supt Railway Div, Acting Gen. Manager.
Il MURDOCH,
| Gen eral Passenger Agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-11

The woman who is lovely in face, form
and temper will always have friends, Int
one who would he attractive must keep her
health. If she is weak, sickly and all run
down, she will he nervous irritable. II
she has constipation or kidney trouble, her
impure blood will cause pimples blotches,
rkn eruptions and wret,hed complexion.
Electric Bitters s the best medicine in the
neys and to purify the blood, 1t gives
strong nerves, bright eyes, smooth, velvety
skin, rich complexion. 1t will make a
good looking, charming woman Of a run
down invalid Only 80 CENTS at X. B..
Frazer's Drug Store.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-11
T'OjngTO FERTILIZER.

Under the above heading the indianapolis
Nezrs says: THE members OF the Indiana State
Gamers Association, together with a number of
farmers and gardeners interested in the growing of
tomatoes for packing purposes, listened to paper
by Professor H A. Huston, OF Purdue University,
on 'Sois and Fertilizers in Connection with Tomato
Growing
Among other things, the Professor said that the
experimental station at Purdue had made number
OF experiments in the OF fertilizers in tomato
growing, and had obtained valuable results.
One OF the important considerations in the OF
fertilizers, aside from the increase in the product,
was the increase in the firmness Of the tomato.
Professor Huston said that special fertilizer
should be used on tomatoes, and should be COM
posed OF Nitrogen, Phosphoric Acid and Potash,
the amount OF Potash should be nearly twice that OF
the Nitrogen, and six times the amount of Ihos-
phoric Acid In grain crops he reverse OF this rule
is true This fertilizer for tomatoes should be used
freely, and strong and vigorous growth cultivated
from the start. The experiments showed that by
the of this fertilizer, the crop had been doubled,
and the profits increased three times, account of
the better quality of the fruit
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-11
SOUTHBOUND p. Nj.

tWeek days and Sundays. SSundays only.
Stops only on notice to conductor or agen
or If passengers are to get Off.
Stops to let off passengers.
Stops on notice to agent to take on pas
sengers for points east of New York.
Trains leave Port Deposit for Perryvile NJ
5.48, 1852. 1904 and 1912 IN, and at l2.40, 3.4,
7.35 and 7.50 p. III, week days Leave Perryvillc
for Port Deposit at 6.35 $40, 10 and II .25 IL m
LOS and 2l5, 4.05 and G.lS y m week days.
j. b. HUTCHINSON, J.R WOOD,
Gen'l Manager. G.P A.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-11
An Old IEcE

Every day strengthens the belief of emf
nent physicians that impure blood is the
cause OF the majority of our diseases.
Twenty-Five years ago this theory was used
as basis for the formula Of Browns Iron
Bitters. The many remarkable cures effected
Ivy this famous old household remedy are
sufficient to prove that the theory is correct
Browns Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-11
Hnlusenlents.

"a Stranger in New York;

Hoyt's up to date farce will be the at.
traction at Ford's Grand Opera House,
Baltimore, week of March 18th, presented
by the original company, who have but
recently returned from London where the
play met with conspicuous success at the
Duke Of York q Theatre.
1t is, perhaps, the most entertaining of
Hoyt's efforts, overlooking with bright
satire and brilliant originality, replete
with spirited, tuneful and catchy melodies,
topical songs and novel introductions. 1t
bristles with humor and bubbles with fun
Interpreted by superb company including
number of pretty girls who wear the
most bewitching costumes.
The present engagement will be the only
one played by this company in Baltimore
this season and will be marked by all the
originally Of both the London and New
York performances.
Admission % and 80 cents. Matinees
Wednesday and Saturday.
Week March 20h Johnston Bennett in
hr latest ma. aaoa.ss "a Female
Dmmm.r"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-11

In connection with the above, we would say,
that extensive experiments with fertilizers in grow
ing tomatoes have been made by the Mary land
Agricultural College and at other experiment sta
tons. The results have uniformly demonstrated
that large crop OF firm fruit came from the ferti
llzer testing high in Nitrogen and higher still in
Potash in connection with fair percentage of Phos-
phoric Acid. which is found in every complete ferti-
lizer. Our Special Tomato Fertilizer is guaranteed
to test
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-11

Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. Mailed
for % cents by G. |. Hood a. Co., Lowell,
Mass.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-11

The Ammonia is derived entirely from fine
ground steamdried Fish Scrap and Nitrate OF Soda.
These materials combined furnish the most active
and valuable form of Nitrogen for tomatoes. The
Potash is derived from the highest grade source and
is given in stronger percentage than tor any other
crops excepting potatoes and tobacco. This partic-
ular formula was strong y recommended by one of
the state experiment stations, and was used with
great success by the late Samuel H. Miller, who
raised fine fruit and commanded ready market for
all he packed. Messrs Stanley Bros, of Elk Neck.
to whom we refer by permission, and who have had
very great success in growing tomatoes with this
fertilizer used fourteen tons last spring.
Our Bush River Compound is also made
pressly for tomatoes, and has been used with great
success in Bush River Neck, Hartford County, and
we refer by permission to Mr.. Charles w. Baker,
who has used the goods, and has handled them tor
several years. This brand is made exactly like
Special Tomato Fertilizer the only difference being
it is lower in Ammonia by per cent, the other
elements being guaranteed the same. Farmers who
expect to plant tomatoes and to profitable
CROP will certainly have much better prospects if
they use such goods we have described. These
brands are made expressly for tomatoes, and have
been used with the greatest success in the tomato
growing district of Hartford County and right here at
home. The percentages guaranteed are not only in
accordance with the recommendations of the best
authorities we have, but the actual formula
terias used are those that have proved in many
perments and in actual field cultivation far superior
to all other kinds.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-11
Help in trouble.

ever present help of that wonderful free
book the Common Sense Medical Adviser
by K. V. Pierce, NJ. D.. chief consulting
physician of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgi-
cal Institute, Buffalo, n. Y. 1t tells what
to do i'll ,tergency or accident or sudden
sickness. 1t contains over one thousand
pages prolusely illustrated with engravings
and colored plates. ltgives receipts for sew
eral hundred simple, wclltricd home REM
edies. 1t iustruCts the mother i'll the care
of her aiing children or husband, and gives
invaluable suggestions for the preservation
of her own health and condition in all
those critical and delicate periods to which
women are subject The author of this
great work has had a wider practical cx-
perienCe in treating obstinate diseases than
any other physician in this country. His
medicines are world renowned for their
marvellous efficacy.
Mrs. II. NJ. Hansrote, of Magnolia, Morgan Co.,
W. Va in a letter to DIR. Pierce SAYS: My hus-
band is locomotive engineer He came home
about year ago and just dropped i'll the door
way. He was burning up with fever and he
commenced with DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery according TO directions and ~ two
weeks he was able TO 20 TO work, without having
a doctor. / commenced to take Or. pierces
Fayorlte Prescription something over two years
ago, aud am Glad TO testify that 1t is n GOd.sruG
to WON kind. l have been ont Of health for
yea, aud am movable 20 slEyolr med'oiu" has
cur't f'" entirely. 'Iha IlE.. gTtaI.H ~. o
were born heagre commence 3iaEg N9"r fUr,.-
iciuc aid DOT live lou~ iu.v r-. v-rs ...",.,
uu' '... .."a sine, |E"..r.. ... .". s.." hearty.
and tr. s1Ha ,... .I =. ai.la JUS,
wha ... .I % ur ard o gra. d.a more
py simalv cuclnair" ri ouc.cent stamps
70 Dov the cost Of mailing only 10 Worlds
OIspvu5a,y Medical Association, 6G3 Main
Street, Buffalo, N. ", a paper bound vol
umc of DR.. Pierce's great book will be sent
absolutely free or for ten stamps extra a
heavier and handsomer cloth bound copy
mill hp ytyltplp medical library in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-11
Dalcing Classes 0 ganiz d.

Victor Il. Bennett has organized two
dancing Glasses in Elkton, one for girls
meeting on Wednesday evening in the hall
over W. u. Prices store, and another class
for boys which meets twicc week, on
Monday and Thursday evenings, in the
Hum building. The classes already have
- large membership. Mr.. Bennett is
recognized as a skilIful teacher Of the art
and his school is fast becoming popular.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-14
Demand for Roadsters.

AT the present time there is a very
active demand for choice road horses
while speed Is accepted 1t is not de-
manded. The horses to sell under sueh
a head must have quality, substance
and style. In size they can run irom
fifteen to sixteen hands, but they
be sound, have good bone and be cieV-
err. Another thing that must not pc
overlooked is the fact that for a morse
to sell well for carriage purposes ne
must he as well broken and handled as
carefully as a horse intended for rae
ing purposes. Time and again people
have seen men buy horses, trim them
up, put on a fancy set Of harness ana
sell them for big money. the diner
ence in the prices more than PAID TOT
the work put on them.
To-day there is a demand for carriage
horses that cannot be filled. There
are any number of cheap ones, u the
high class article is scarce, IN TACT
much scarcer than it has ever been In
the history of the breeding business.
The buyers claim that the stock Is not
in the country, as many of those VINO
bred a few mares each year have OF
late failed to patronize the stalllohs
in their vicinity. Those who have kept
on the even tenor of the way regard
less of the decrease in prices will reap
the benefit. Horses are being exported
to foreign countries: others are being
retired on account of old age and IN
frmities every day. Others must be
bought to take their places. If they
are scarce the prices will be cores
pondingly greater, and the result VIII
be that many of those who jumped
out of the business will be only too
& to get in it again. 1t will then
take four or five years to get STOCK
old enough to place on the market. This
is a point that must not be overlooked,
and if those who profit by the expert
ence of others begin next spring they
will be a year and possibly two in ad-
vance of those who wait until rs per
cent of the available stock has been
purchased. Those who feel any doubt
on this point should study the reports
of the New York sales. The prices
paid in open competition are the true
index of the market, and regulate the
values in private transfers. The sale
reports show that the price of good ma
terial runs from $500 to $4,000, and
that the trotting bred product, properly
broken and bitted, bring the top fig
ures. Another point that must not be
overlooked is that many of the
prize winners at the horse show and
that many Of the best ones that will
pass under the hammer at the Mad
ison Square garden sale the week after
the horse show were bred in Ohio
American Sportsman.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-14

. AhGCtlDL BOOK.
Before me are a few yellow pages
from an old blank book, on which are
written in clear but fine characters the
receipts highly priced by my grand
mother. They were given to her forty
years ago by an old colored cook, whose
tasty dishes were the delight and envy
OF less fortunate neighbors.
Some pages are torn and literally
worn out, but 1 have copied a few of the
best in hopes that true lovers of old
Southern cookery will have the pleas
ure of tasting one more the Sally
Lunn rice fritters and other toothsome
morsels, the making of which seems to
have vanished with the turbaned
"mammies'' of the old slave DAYS.
Rice Fritters-Boil a large cupful of
rice with a little salt until tender: beat
it thoroughly in a quart of milk. three
eggs and enough flour to make it the
proper consistency. Shape into small
cakes and fry in lard.
Boston Bread-One quart of Indian
meal mixed we'll with one pint and a.
half of rye meal very coarse). half a
teacupful of molasses, a small table
spoonful of salt and half a ~teaspoonful
of soda. Put the mixture in a high
covered pot, let it steam three hours
then uncover and bake three hours or
all night.
Indian Batter Cakes-Scald a pint of
indian meal in n pint of boiling wa
ter; then add one pint of cold water
one saltspoonful of salt, a tablespoonful
of flour, a piece of butter the size of an
egg and then two eggs.
Cup Gingerbread-One cupful of hut-
ter, two cupfuls of sugar, two cupfuls
of molasses, two of sour milk. four
eggs, two teaspoonfuls of saleratus
two tablespconfuls of ginger, one Ia
blespoonful of mixed spices (cinnamon
and cloves, and flour enough TO maLo
it the consistency of pound a k Root
the yolks and whites of the eggs SEN
arately, and the butter to a cream
Chocolate Jelly-One ounce of Pa
ker's chocolate grated, one Mint %
milk, half a pint of Cox's gelatine Roi,
one hour; pour into molds to cool
Serve with cream.
Corn Oysters-one pint of grated
fresh corn, n egg, n teacupfuI of
tiour and half a cupful of butter rubbod
together, one teaspoonful of salt and
n t%easpoonful of pepper. Stir well
and fry as oysters.
Caramels-one cupful of brown su-
gar, n cupful of molasses. one cunfu,
of grated chocolate, one cupful of milk
or cream and butter the size of an egg.
Flavor with vanilla, and boil half an
hour. Pour into a shallow pan to cool
and cut into squares with a buttered
knife.-Edith Chester, in Country Gen
tleman.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-14

ing may be done at the side of the stove
or range from which the ashes are re-
moved. An open-ended bag of sail
duck or other suitable canvas is at
tached by means of a draw-string to the
mouth of the can, a second draw-string
drawing the bag closely over and in
from the edges of the can, to absolutely
prevent the escape of any dust, and
cause the ashes to readily fall into the
can. The upper end of the bag is at
tached by means of another draw-string
to a circular head, in which is a sieve,
and a cover is adapted to be set on the
head during the sitting operation, as
shown in n of the views.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-14

Undeveloped Soil.-When :
can fully realize and underSu
his Improbable farm is not u
sleeping, and that it can De n
ened by the use of practicaDs
too expensive methods, he u
ought to be encouraged to mast
of how it is to be done. HIS n
handiest means are to buy SpI
the best agricultural Journals,
best farms and farmers WIN
reach, join and be active in as~l
ers' club, Grange, or other ilhs,
and make it always his firm usY'
ton to let no opportunity to lS~
about his business, pass wltnOu'
ing 1T. He cannot fail to find W.
somewhere, who has surmouD.
stacles which stand in his ""
and who is willing to tell DIV
done.-Ex.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-14

Der the meadows, dank and sere,
| was roaming there and here;
Gazing on the mournful scene,
Once so beautiful and green.
l bethought me of the ruin
Wreaked upon this sphere so soon;
And the fields, beheld so drear,
Seem to whisper in my ear.
This is what I heard them say:
"Joy is but a fleeting ray"
And | wondered and l mused,
Ger the message re-perused.
But l ventured to reply,
Why must you be doomed to die!
And the answer came to me,
death is but our destiny!"
vending farther on l heard,
In a plaintive note, a bird;
And l asked with mournful voice,
Why so sad, why not rejoice?
And it's note gave back this sound:
"In each heart some grief is found!
Then it quickly, with a lay,
Poised it's wings and flew away;
And the tree from which it flew
Seem to echo, ut is true"
By a languid stream l stood,
Gazing at the cherries mood;
l beseeched it to relate,
And explain it's present state.
And it murmured sad and low,
There's no pathway free from woe!'
Then l turned away and thought,
Is it true what they have taught;
And are all things Of the earth
Of a melancholy birth?
George Sands Johnson.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-14
Value OF RAM.
Gil Il

A report of the deparlm.. $500
culture says: Co.
The fibre of ramIe !. JCII
durable, is of all hbres
by moisture, and from tho ,IppE
istics must take first ranL
textile substance. II ha.
the strength of the Russia
It's ilaments can be sens,a IAkeS
to the hneness of silk. IN Hands
it has been spun on yar,,- Popuaa
textile machinery, also y, ~ne NJ
nection with cotton, wool =,
can be employed as sa-
certain forms of manufso,' Acetvl
of these textiles and for , some
where elasticity is not 90. = mos,
Likewise produces superio, .1s IN =,
fineness and close texturo large
making it a most valnabl, INNS az
paper. In England, Franz. Ter an,
Austria, and in our own !. how /
an experimental extent. N, A writ
also been woven into a gro., va tba
fabrics covering the wIldss, q use
uses, such as lace, lace curt,, q nubl
kerchiefs, cloth or white po~tcian (,
bling fine linen dress y".am In
kins, table damask, table s'lrolina
spreads, drapery for curtain, ne an,
gums plush and even carpa, ire cal
RIGS suitable for clothing. m. ,cceed.
be dyed in all desirable she heat
ors some samples having t0e 1 foun,
brilliancy of silk. In China N infla
the fibre is extracted by Mt free
1t is not only manufactures Ms bro
age fish lines, nets, and simnlich, '
manufactures, but woven m, ately
est and most beautiful fabrls ginnin
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-14

Get the Tools Ready. -UslM \
poor condition means a serlou,
time, and oftentlmes of time Wa
valuable. Take, for instance
who commences cutting his y
his mower in poor condition. ~
but Indifferent progress. lp
ment goes from bad to worse, ~
ably at a critical moment, wnsD
some very important WORK y
gives way altogether. How 's,,
better It would be in every wa
the mower put in good shape ~
arrival of the season for mow'''
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-14
Convenient Ash SITTER.

This is a sitter of very simple and in
expensive construction, which may be
readily attached or detached from an
ordinary ash can or barrel, altogether
preventing the escape of dust or other
fine particles while sitting the ashes.
AS shown in the illustration, applied
to an ash can of moderate size, the sift-