davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1899-11-10
A STRICTLY HRST-CuSS LINE OF EWEIRY
GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION
OR MONEY REFUNDED.

A full and very fine line OF Jewelry
Is now offered for sale by s. ]. Tiche-
nor, Of McHenry, KY. This sale In
cludes rolled gold plate, gold filled,
gold front and sold gold goods of our
own manufacture and we warrant
them to give perfect satisfaction or we
will refund the money paid for them
by the purchaser.
We manufacture over 5000 designs
or patterns OF Jewelry and do not hest
/, tate to warrant our goods to the full
est extent. We know they are exact
~ as represented.
In case this notice should reach pats
rons who are too far away from Mr..
Ticheuor's place OF buriness. OF other
stores where our goods are sold, to
admit Of their going there to purchase
our goods, write us what you want and
we will supply you by mail, at the
gular prices.
We will be glad to correspond with
the wearer OF goods concerning them.
Will send full instructions as to the
care Of Jewelry, how to clean It. etc.
on application, by mail.
w. r. MAIN CO.,
Eastern Factory Cor. ofF,isAdship and
EDDY Streets. PSoVIdsRos, A.
Western Factory. largest Jswsiyy factory N the
world, under process Of construction at Fast iowa
CITY, IA. oVv $1,000 fat ef floor sPaos 70
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1899-11-10

p. S Anything else you want ca |
Oh me.-R q. Jarnagin.
Questions Herald)?-?-H-?.
Answer-(reople) 1855 majority for
JarDagin. up. 81 anything else
you want, call on the voters OF Ohio
county.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1899-11-10
"Grasp All and Lose ALL"

Many people are so intent ON
"grasping all" that they lose strength
OF nerves, appetite, digestion. health,
Fortunately, however, these may be
restored by taking Hoods Sarsapa
Tilla, which has put many business
man on the road to success by giving
him good digestion, strong nerves and
a clear brain. II does the same thing
for weak and tired WON en-.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1899-11-10

Educate Your Bowels with CasoarSta.
Candy Cathartlc, cure constipation fo-eyer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1899-11-10

Love u the
cornerstone Of a
woman's life.
She builds all
her hopes upon
and around those
tender affections
which she cher
ishes toward the
ones who are
dear to her, aud
which abe looks
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1899-11-10


Notwithstanding the dfnchement
to
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1899-11-10

Hoods Pills cure sick headaches,
indigestion.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1899-11-10

Suits you'll buy quickly when you note the stylish
msterials-the perfect way in which they're made
the low prices at which we offer them. $500, $500
and SO 90. II $500 represents just the price you
wish to pay for your new fall SUIT, you'll do well to
come here. Wen surprise you with the high quality
Of the materials-the perfect way in which they're
made up-the handsome manner in which they fit
you. II represents the pumpest of values-the top
notch OF they're the dressy stylish sort of clothes
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1899-11-10
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10.

tflcs as ssrOnd.oIass mail matte
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-06
JHoRrRUL LTURE{
1s.A 1H3@Gl',sz5S77,@=7 @=7.s::>,>aK
! sssE, yASsIs Is1a;aainane e>JEpA
~ &s]SS }S dV
Planting the Orchard.

This spring will be the time to set
out some trees if you have no orchard
or if the one you have is beginning to
fail. Ii IN section where CONNER
cial orcLarding is carried on it is we'll
TO put out planting each year or
two, ii only few trees are necessary
to supply the family wants a tree to
two should be set out each vear-at
least enough to kee p the number OF
bearing trees fhil
apple trees are planted thirty by
thirty feet apart each way. This will
give forty-eight trees to the acre.
They should begin 10 bear in three
years from setting and give a good
crop in ten years. With high culture
they should live from twenty-five to
iorty years, and when from twenty to
thirty years old should bear twenty
tive to forty bushels each, everyother
year.
Pears may be set twenty by twenty
four feet, using ninety to the acre;
they should come into bearing the
third or fourth year and give good
crops in twelve aud ought to live ard
do we'll fifty to seventytiv years.
Peach trees may be set eighteen By
eighteen feet, which will give 134 to
the acre; they should bear in two
years and give good crops in four
years. When III full bearing ought ia
give five to ten bushels to each tree
| and live from eight to twelve years
with hirI cultivation Cherries NAV
be set the same distance apart as
peaches.
Plums should get to bearing il
three years from planting and give
good crops in from five to six years
and continue to bear, with high cGii-
ture, TIL the tree is twenty to twenty
five years old. Five to eight bushels
is an average crop for al average tree.
farm, Field and Fireside.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-06
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
Planning For SUNDAY Meals.

arranging the Sunday meals On Sat.
urday is very essential, especially
where the housewife must do all the
work without the aid Of servants. 4
salad Is great stand by for a Sunday
evening supper, aud the fish. meat,
or eggs can be prepared the day be-
fore, and the cress, celery, or lettuce
washed and left in cold water ready
for instant use. Meat loaf is another
standard and palatabIe cold dish for
Sunday night. The chatting dish can
be called into use for hot Sunday
tea. Omelets, hash, or other simple
dishes cooked On the chatting dish.
with buttered toast ana tea, make a
desirable Sunday evening tea. For
breakfast there IS nothing better than
Goldfish cakes aud stewel potatoes.
The Goldfish balls can also be prepared
over-nig ght, and II requires little work
to cook them up for an early breakfast.
This leaves only the dinner 10 prepare
for Sunday.
A delicate dessert for Sunday din
ner IS made by boiling pint of cream
with a quarter of a pound OF sugar.
and little lemon liayoring. Nix this
with paste made Of two teaspoonfuls
OF corn flour, and let them boil few
minutes, stirring thoroughly. Pour
this over a plate or bowl OF mixed
fancy cakes, macaroons, and strips of
cltron, ralsins, and dried fruits. Make
successive layers Of tie cream ond
| cake until the dish is full.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-06
Inventory Books,

An Inventory book IS tho latest
convenience for the housekeeper.
This is a printed list, with columns
for date Of entry, value and
description. 1t IS systematically
arranged and makes the list COM
plete III case of fire, theft OF death.
1t IS next to impossible to remember
all that was IN q room before fire,
and the insurance companies always
require sworn list before settling.
This housekeeper 5 inventory will set
tie the matter quickly.
Articles likely to be found in any
room OF the house are arranged IN
alphabetical order, with the name and
location Of the room heading the page.
Two pages are given over to each
room, beginning with albums, an
dlrons, brackets, bric-a- brac, book
shelves, bureaus, bedsteads, etc, and
running through to wardrobes and
window seats. Special lists are. also
arranged for brio -brac. books, cloth
glassware. kitchen utensils, bedding
and linen, while a miscellaneous list
| and recapitulation of the value Of the
| whole finishes the book.
! Every room ii the house has its
place in the bool.-cnambers, parlors,
reception hall, other halls, dining
room, library, kitchen and pantries,
laundry aud cellar, attic or store
room, and even the closets. Trunks
boxes and barrels have their places
aud space for lists Of their contents
Nothing is left out
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-06
Getting Rid of Root Calls.

One section of the greenhouse at
the Massachusetts Experiment Station
is at present devoted to cucumbers
grown IN long boxes about eighteen
inches deep, with steam pipes imbed-
dfdl il III thae as SSH Hhfge PDeesr e1uG, Jug
the cause and cure OF loot gals,
well-Fnown disease which causes
swellings on the roots Of cucumbers,
and Of some other plants, always sap
Plug their vitality aud sometimes kill
iny them outright The trouble, it
seems, is caused by species OF nema-
tode, tiny worm 10 larger than a
| p1nlead. which forces its way into tho
tissues CT the root.
After trying all sorts OF chemicals,
likewise freezing and drying, the ez-
perimenters have settled down to the
conclusion that the most etfectnal,
complete and practical method at the
present time Of exterminatlng nema-
toles in greenhouses IS by heating tho
soil before planting by means o.
steam. A bulletin is in preparation
which gives details Of the method OF
eop.yins the steam. Pipes or tiles
with holes in them extend through the
benches and steam at q pressure q
fftv pounds OF more is forced through
urEil the soil is thoroughly heated.
How much heat is needed?'
"Wo heat fer several hours until
the soil reaches $50 degrees" replied
Assistant Sharpe s'Ihe worms arc
killed at 100, and we wish to make
sure Of EGGS, which resist higher
temperature.
care they all killed by the process?'
YES, we note no signs OF the roo'
knots where the soil has been treated.
'Wlat IS being tested with tht
vines now that nematodes have beel
killed."
We are trying whether we can ad.
s manure to the soil after it has beer
2 heated, without Introducing th
{ worms again in the manure. The eI
:, pertinent IS not vt complete, but W
!. have seen no Sims of the worms an
a 10 root CALLS in nanulel benches. IL
:, cidentaiiv the cucumber vines sAo'
how the temperature is lower near I'll
y glass sides CT the greenhouse; not
HOW the Two OF tAItc o>!itl io"o o.
q less thrifty than those nearer the cel
ter It IS not worth while try grow
: ias vigorous plants very close to II
. aass.
G, The cost Of heating the soil to Ii
ne euatole worms IS hard to estimate
70 Tor varying conditions, Int PROF,
20 Stone says 100 cubic feet q soil ca
nuder favorable coldit.ors. be heat@
al in an hours time The process h4I
II IL kinds of sp9-e=, egg, a.4 'FoT.4
u Experiments ara now under Wy
(; dc.ermine u whether leaf spot of gree
j. L0us v;olets IS not oronght on ov I
Z. weakening ot the plaat caused - 70
4 oa.l4 80 iay The tes;s indicate II
she two diseases % together. .-Ss
Ea4.aud Ho4e7toaS
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-06
Y -. .--ra1in...

Til. as. variable engraTin5s IN
tie world are t-a four impressions oil
Ee4hsal1r, p-rIa.y 81 a man leaning
an Il ~aber. Tie foartl WAS recently
sold Tor 80. 1000 Tie original plate
made ~ h-4branlt was cut do@ 4
t.y,. - Al oet4Eoaai oval and tue pc
tllas III "a il SOFA or SI9o. 1eH Il
Was >..ce6 Of still more and the pr!ata
s3.d 10 So, ba- Of the orlglaa. plate
only toag prints mentioned exist
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-06
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

The rapid displacement OF steam by
electricity for running small machines
Is illustrated by report that comes
from Philadelphia. Out of total of
1919 boilers under inspection in that
city. 623 are temporarily ont of use.
most of them because small electric
motors have been substituted, current
for the same being furnished by the
electric light companies.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-06

WV ln9vllle was vii
la9e o. magnificent
81 distances, with al
=. most half-mile
4 :::% !: ::5 E. ~: :::4:.. 4: ::?::5 Elk
- -: with only scatter
ing louses be-
I. ~ - tween. The school
III ~ house and the t&.o
Il (j s'Ef:.t churches had each
failed to esta5li h
q centre.
Sven the po>toffice stood alone. at
t 9 hundred yards, from the
house, with o corner Of Squire
eroy wool-lot coming up almost
back door, az if refusing to rec
.oh q Struggling place as Il
at all
81 @ett was tie postmaster,
rl tn. village gaist-nill-
.aa fat tIom everything else. of
aa.i s'io,A visited the Office
tay a any eat length. SO it
ned that practically the entire
the o.ice fe'i lpon his assis-
- Sac was Iabei Loolaia, VII
via her mother 6 quarter Of 4
Hr eae roal On the uncertain
tle 'lita.e.
5e Horz u the ofa {, although
Ii. hasd ia ore sense, was
Fl WearD and o&acting, and
&,fc Iong FROM SIX III the
t4.l4 ~ aEen ii the evening, uaIl-
Vacations ami days off were
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-06
POSTmISTRESS Ar D0\VNINCVNLE,
By HAYDEN CARRUTH.

HEN you come to
think Of it, Down
in9ville was @ viii
Ia sc Of magnificent
distances, with al
nl0st q half-mlle
from the tannery
to the sawnlill, and
it'll only scatter
ing houses be-
tween. The school
Louse and the ty,o
c .hurches had each
failed to esta5li Il
. contra
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-06
q centre

Sven the postoltice stood alone, at
t 2 Hundred yards, from the
house, with corner Of squire
eroy wool-lot coming up almost
back door, az if refusing to rec
sol q Struggling place as Il
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-06

Parro.s eost o1lv .oa-tten csl,a
escu II south AEsrlca
, 1899-01-06
ARRIVES ON TIME
FAST MAIL REACHES SAN FRAN
CISCO ON SCHEDULE
TINE.
Distance of 3,345 Miles From Atlantic
to Pacific Coast Made in Ninety
Seven Hours and Fifty-Five Min
utes-Over Thirteen Hours Time
Saved-More Time Reductions.

San Francisco, Jan. 5.-The first
train of the new government fast mail
across the continent arrived in this
city tonight at S:45 O'Clock, having cov-
cred the distance of 3,345 miles from
New York in ninety-seven hours and
fifty-five minutes. This is thirteen
hours less than the former record of
10 hours and ffty-five minutes, and
shows an average speed for the entire
distance of a little over thirty-seven
miles an hour.
By arriving here in the evening in
stead of in the morning, the train was
able to make all important coast ON
nections, and it is believed hat the
time can be further shortened so that
the eastern mail can be sem out by the
afternoon delivery in this city, Civ
ing business men nearly a days ad-
vantage owe the previous system.
The train arriving tonight left New
York at 9:15 p. m. on Sunday and trav-
eled over the New York Central, Hud-
son River, Lake Shore, Burlington, I'm
ion Pacific and Southern Pacific. Chi
cago was reached at $50 p. m. on Mon
day. From Chicago to Council Bluffs
two trains were run, one yer the Bur-
lington, leaving at 9:24 p. m. and max
ing the distance in ten hours and thir-
.ty-five minutes. The second train ON
the Northwestern line left Chicago at
1 p. M, having eight miles less to run
than it's rival, and made the time to
Council Bluffs in nine hours and fifty
v minutes. Then the mail was
CARRIED by the Union Pacific to Ogden,
arriving there thirty minutes late. Be-
tween Ogden and Palisade the South
ern Pacific lost one hour and a half,
but this was made up and the trip was
finished on schedule time.
The fastest average time, forty-seven
miles an hour, was made over the Bur-
lington line. The other averages were:
New York Central and Lake Shore, a
fraction ove forty miles; Union Pa
ciflc, a little better than thirty-three
miles, and Southern Pacific, twenty
five miles.
, 1899-01-06
A TREATY SAFE.

Washington, Jan. 5.-The peace trea-
ty will be reported back to the senate
from the committee on foreign rela-
tionS. No changes will be recommend
ed and Chairman Davis of the commit
tee will merely make a verbal state
ment. The principal speeches against
ratification will be made by Senator
Hear, who is said to be prepared to talk
for three days. P~ettigrew, Gallery,
Jones of Arkansas and a few others
will speak.
Friends of the treaty say that the
senate now stands sixty-one for the
treaty, twenty-seven against, and two
doubtful. They are claiming daily ac-
cessions and would not be surprised If,
when the vote is reached, the yeas went
as high as seventy.
, 1899-01-06
Hen. That Eat Their Own Esr..

As a rule, when hens have suitable
food they don't cal their own eggs
To preserve eggs from being eaten un-
der exceptional conditions there are q
number Of devices There is, for in
stance, a nest with n bottom of woven
wire with u mesh big enough to let IN
egg through. The egg goes through the
thin layer of hay with which the nest
10 lined and through the wide meshed
bottom to fall safely in a bed of hay un
derneath.
Another device is automatic and set
in operation by the chicken itself when
IL steps of the nest. Thus relieved of
the chickens weight, the nest tits up
enough to roll the egg off into a place Of
safety made for its reception.
Chickens are commonly carried on
deep water ships on long voyages to sup.
ply eggs for the captains table and &C.
caaionally a fowl. Chickens at sea are
more likely to eat their own eggs than
they are ashore. To prevent this among
the chickens carried on his vessel the
captain Of an American ship rugged .
contrivanoe that answered the purpose
and was adapted to the situation. He
attached TO the underside Of the nest a
shoote by which the egg when laid was
carried safely down to a box below.
New York Sun.
, 1899-01-06
]. ". STRYKER,
Undertaken
and EmbaImer,
Dsllsf In General Funeral Supplies.
residence, Grand Avenue, between Sew snth
and Eighth,
LARAMIE, WYOMING.
oay Gall rsisDhsns No. %
We All Cling to Life.


"The strangest thing in life 10 the
way we cling to it," said a physician
whose practice has given him abundant
opportunity to study the seamy side Of
things. Five minutes ago 1 gave a
dime to an old beggar man who has been
coming here regularly for years, He is
broken by age and tortured by an in
durable canoerous malady that renders
him repulsive and keeps him in con-
tinual pain. l know his history.
"He is ignorant. and he has been
poor. In his early life he was a sailor
before the mast, and from what l can
learn he suffered all the hardships of
that calling without seeing any Of its
pleasant and adventurous side. He
never married and never had any fam
lily or home. | have questioned him
closely, and have been unable to dis
cover one scrap Of genial "Reminiscences
in tho sordid, squalid, miserable record
Of his career. He has absolutely nothing
that he can ponder over with the slight
est degree Of pleasure. and his present
situation is simply f~rightful.
HE sleeps in a shed back of . negro
howell and depends on aims for his food
and clothes; yet, in spite of it all, he is
eager to keep on living and rebels at
ono at the bare thought Of death. He
isn't afraid, but he wants to continue
to live. It's a mystery Of mysteries,
and the case is not exceptional either
There are plenty Of others exactly like
t"-New Orleans Times. Democrat.
, 1899-01-06
NO MORE
General Miller ito Land Troops at
IlOilO.

Washington, Jan. st is understood
at the var department that General
Otis will order General Miller to quit
Parleying with the insurgents and land
his forces at Iloilo by the end of this
week, when it is expected the Concord
and Petrol, conveying transports with
achievements, will have reached
there.
The troops, II is said, have already
been on the transports too long, and it
is necessary they should be landed for
sanitary reasons. They will be landed
peacefully, if possible, but If the Fill
pinos offer any resistance there will be
trouble.
The result of these orders will be
awaited with great eagerness by the ad-
ministration.
Pants, Jan. "a caDlegram has been
by the Filipino iunta here from
Manila stating that Aguinaldo, the in
surgent leader, has gone to Ililio to
place himself and the insurgents there
in position in view of possible fighting
with the Americans.
, 1899-01-06
GONE TO |L0|L0
AGUINALDO LEAVES MANILA AND
MAY LEAD THE IN
SURGENTS.
Filipino Leader viii Urge His Fol-
lowers to Resist the Americans
Washington officials Believe a War
is Imminent-Dewey Dispatches the
Petrol and Concord to Iloilo.

Paris, Jan. 5.-An official telegram
received by the Filipino junta here,
dated Manila, Jan. 4, says that Aguin-
aldo has gone to 1loflo at the request of
the insurgents there to place himself
at their head, with the view of fighting
with the Americans.
A member of the Filipino junta here
explains that Aguinaldo did not run
away, but left Manila for the mountain
region near Cavite, in order to make
secret arrangements for his voyage to
Iloilo."
The Filipino who furnishes this in
formation also categorically and spe-
| officially asserts that the latest tele-
graphic advices declare that If the
Americans insist upon the occupation
of the principal cities by the American
troops, the inhabitants of all the Phil
ippines will resist by force of arms.
The members of the junta assert that
the new cabinet will bring forward the
most energetic policy. Mabini, the
premier, it appears, claims recognition
of the independence of the Philippine
islands, and will not consent to the re-
lease of the Spanish prisoners, but, 1t
is added, he is willing to come to an
understanding with the Americans, "as
allies" for the surrender of the Spanish
military and civil officials and others
which will only be made on the follow
ing conditions:
The negotiations to be opened form
ally between Spain and that national
| Philippine government, Spain nominat-
ing a delegate to treat Herewith.
The exchanges of prisoners and Spain
to repatriate, firstly. all the Fflippinos
held prisoners for having been directly
or indirectly connected with the insur-
reotion; second, all prisoners Of war
condemned as traitors, revolters or de
| serters, or for having in any manner
seconded the Filipino movement dug-
ins,, the present century, surrender to be
made before the Fillppinos release the
| Spanish prisoners and Spain to grant
amnesty to all Filippinos and Spaniards
| accused OF conspiracy in the insurrec-
ton.
Spain to defray all the expenses OF
repatriating the Filippinos and also
the cost Of maintaining and repatriat-
ing the Spanish prisoners held by the
Philippines, such payment being n
sidered a war indemnity; the national
| Filipino government consents to pay
the expense of repatriating those Fipip-
pinos captured in formal action, AL
though, it is added, a a matter OF
fact, the Filippinos are also entitled to
demand the payment thereof by Spain"
Friars taken prisoners, 1t is frther as
serted will not be included in the ex'
change.
, 1899-01-06
EPISCOPAL BISHOPS SPEAK.
Bishop Leonard Endorses the Utah
Congressional Fight.

New York, Jan. bishop Leonard
of the Episcopal church applaudS the
good work which is going on in an en-
deavor to keep Congressman-elect Rob
erts from taking his seat in the COM
ing congress, and in an interview he
said:
81 am in hearty accord with the fight
that the newspapers are raising against
Roberts. | am opposed utterly and en-
tirely to any man having a share in the
making Of laws for the government of
the people Of the United States who
ofrends the moral sense of the people
by living in marriage with more than
n woman, or who is recognized as q
violator of the laws of the state In
which he lives
BISHOP DOANE TAKES ACTION.
Albany, n. Y, Jan. bishop Doane
of he Episcopal diocese is likely to in
auguTate a movement in this district
TO prevent the sitting in congress of
Roberts, the Mormon elected from
Utah. The bishop said today:
Il have written to Congressman
~SOuthwick asking him to use his influ-
enCe to prevent Mr.. Roberts being seat
ed. Many others have written Mr..
Southwick and to either congressman
protesting against Roberts sitting in
the law-making body of the nation.
The MOrmons must be taught a lesson.
They are seeking to break down the
laws against polygamy. They openly
defy the laws. They gain in curious
ways many pervefts to their faith every
year"
But" was said, Bishop, the Nor
mons call their recruits converts"
They may call them converts, but
my word is ~perverts,' replied the bish-
OPP. One of the most powerful societies
in Bishop Doane's diocese will probably
take official action soon. The bishop
himself may go to Washington so as
to argue before a congressional COM
mittee against Roberts being seated.