davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-14
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Estate Of Maria Zesiger, Deceased.

THE undersigned has been appointed AID
| quail fed as Administrator OF the estate
Of Maria Zesiger, late Of Monroe county, de
ceased.
Dated this 18th day of September. A. D..
1875. JACOB ZESI0BR.
septic ,'76w3.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-14
S j M NJ 0 N s ;
REe1ULAI'aDas.
LIVER.

kA EN- LA IL VDE0.
PURELY VEGETABLE.
Is harmless,
Is 10 drastric violent medicine,
IL sure to cure II taken regularly,
Is no Intoxicating beverage,
Is the cheapest medicine In the world
Is given with safety aud the happiest re-
suits TO the most delicate infant,
Does not interfere with business,
Does not disarrange the system,
Takes the place Of Quinine and Bitters OF
every kind.
ASK the recovered dyspeptica, Bilious suf
fsrers, victims of Fever and Ague, the mer
curial diseased patient, how they recovered
health, cheerful spirits and good appetite
they will tell you by taking Simmons Liver
Regulator,
The Cheapest Purest and Best Fanaay Medicine
in the World
It contains four medicinal elements, never
united in the same happy proportion in any
other preparation, viz: gentle Cathartic, a
wonderful Tonic. an unexceptionsbls Altera.
tive and certain Curative of all impurities of
the body. Snch signal success has attended
its use, that it is now regarded as the
.EFFECTUA AL SPECIFIC
For all diseases of the Liver, Stomach an I
Spleen.
ASA REMEDY N
MALARIoUS FEyERs, BOWEL COMPLAINTS
DYSPEPSIA, MENTAL DEPRESSION, REST
LEssNEss, JAUNDICE NAUsEA,sICK HEAD
ACHE, COLO, CONSTIPATION and BILIOUS
NESS,
1T, HAS NO EQUAL,
CAUTION!
As there are number of limitations offered
to the public We would caution the commu.
nifty to
buy no Powders or Prepared SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR, unless in our engraved
wrapper with Trade Mark, Stamp and sigma.
ta!s unbroken. None other is genuine.
}. ~. ZEIslN & 90.
Macon, Ga, and Philadelphia.
Your valuable medicine Simmons Liver
Regulator, has saved me many Doot RS bills,
| use it fer everything it is recommended and
never knew II to fail; ! have used 1t in Collie
and Grubbs. with my mules and horses, Civ
ing them about half bottle at time,
have not lost one that gave 1t to; you can
recommend it to every, one that has stock az
| eing the best medicine known for all CON-
plants that horse.Aesh is heir to.
4. T. TAYLOR, Agent for Changers Of Georgia
aagl3,'76.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-14
Farm and Town Property
FO r s A LE.

THE undersigned offers for sale his farm
L lying one mile east Of Woodsfeld, con
tanning
One Hundred & Sixty Acres.
A part of this land Is under good state Of
cultivation and the balance in timber laud.
On the same is Pottery, and one Of the hest
stone quarries in this section. The route Of
the Il s. W. Railroad is along the southern
boundary Of said land.
Also, Lots Nos, IL and 81 in Woodsfeld;
the former has a large two-story frame dwell
ling and other necessary out6uildings. Lot
81, directly in the rear, has large frame
barn, suitable for stabling or tobacco packing
purposes.
For terms and further particulars, call on
or address, A. D. briggs,
JANIS, ,'76tf. Woodsheld Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-14
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY,
russass. November IA. 1876,
pnE4aLx.

-
.UPEARLY.
Little birds are wide awake NA
ETly in the morning,
just think how funny it would be
rosee the robins yawning!
To hear the little spirrow say.
"Oh dear! It's hardly light
Mamma, I want to sleep some morel"
'Twould make you laugh outright.
They hop ont Of their little nests,
SO easy and 81 warm,
And sing their merry morning tune
In sunshine aud IN storm.
And now, my pet, run nnd mamma. 2.
70 And whisper in her ear, -.l ueH :
ta That when abe wakes her birdie up.
se II win be sure to hear.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-06-16
WIntne'S &ef;nSe4,

Waibtngton, IA. Sunl.- 0r. 8laine
beFn0et iidl heute Wtorgen rollfommen moGl,
unb pirb MIR nit Otiibe bon ielneu Ner5teu
perbiuoert, ieine @ei6afte mieoer aufsuneb.
men. @r ipri6t nit Sorllebe iiber Die 2QQe
Der 9inge in Cincinnati uuo feline oortiQel1
AuSlt9teu. Or. BliB crtlGrt Die 9Sieber6er.
iteuuug beS Patienten als oouitGnoig uuo
uno iagt, baB MIR lugbeit8riidfd)ten beu>
lelben beute nod al baS SranfenSimMer feiz
leln.
I'm llbr Gbenbs mufte tSr. Blaine in
@eieli9ait oeS SetretdrS 6tlb etne SpaSierz
fabrt bon ungef6hr elmer balbeu Stunoe
Oauer, uno ictn @ridetnen auf Der StraBe
tuur0e BON Illen nit SrcuOe uuo SeQliid=
lpiinifnngeu aufgenOmmeu. gfad) 0liftebr
i'll ieine gSobnunJ las er Die heuti9en 3eitunz
gen uno uuterbielt iid) Johann nit ieincn
Sreunben uno Sermanbten bis nm balb
Sebn ubr, 6u peldler 3eit er fif gu Sett be,
CAB.
Inter ten pielen 9ratulationsoepeIden, bic
er beute aus allen Sbeilen oes Qanoes enl.
ping, befanb iid) cine bon Dem ipanii6en Sc.
ianoten, welder iid gCgeumdrtig in Gelu.
| g)orf befinoet, uuo mehrere ans ben 6odn
Wonntains nnb @aliforuien.
g8 all biHgto n, Is. SUM. - 6r. Blaine
beftubet ii9 beute 10 uObl, .pie nur Al min,
Iaen iff, unO empfug wGbrenO Oes 9ROraens
eine sroBe au3abl bon Beiu9erR. &ud) fabrt
} er bereits pisbsr ipa3isren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-06-16
Scfrct&r 3rtnolp lptW Ote gDuttn
tlAttotI tttd1t.

gS O b ln9 ON 10. SUM. = Sin bieii0er
TreunO Oc8 9rn. SriitOm erbielt beute etne
9epeide ans @tuciunati, mel6e benielbeu
bcirugtr oh CT Die gtOmmatiou al5 SicezB
iiOeut alu:bmeu miiroe. 9uSetretar ertldrte,
OaB, o0 CT tcin Serlaugen mad Der eriten
Stcuc auf Dem Stimm3ettel tritge, er auf feis
uen Sal Die ;peite aunebmen tuiirbe. gr
empiing beute otele Seiu9cr in ieinem BIZ
reau unO duBcrte itt eiueln Oerielben aeaen.
iibcr, OaB CT nidt ermarte, uontntrt III mere
oer, unO be8baIb niht enttduidt Ietn piirO9,
mcuu Die QSabl auf cine an6ere 8erion fteIe,
@r lei iebod ieiueu Sreunocu banfbar fir bic
Nnitrcnguugeu, mel4e iie gu ieinen @uufeu
QenlQd)t bQtten,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-06-16
Ierbaftmne etneS fitbtt8ctt Ser
bredlerS.

gtem 9ort, 13. Suni. Srant GSOOo,
alias McSenua, alias @illOu, etner Der Ser.
BREEDER, pclde pen Sing Sing auf elmer go.
fomrtiOe eutfloben, wurOe helts DtorgeH bier
pieOer eiu9efangen. Gr bate ith ieit icmer
Sluft in Nep SerieD auIgetaLten unO fam
9etern gbeno bterber, I'm cinen Giubruh
anS3ufiibreu, pelfer Don einem ieincr Sc.
nofien 9eplant moroen mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-06-16
Ste SsemerS brunit In Sin 9Itor,
SnfnrfD.

MING lton, II. Snnl. = 8Q5 SeuCr
(iber tueld)es mir ibOu geiteru beridteten)
iuurOe 9egen ubr bente OtOrgcn iibermGle
ti9t, nadOcm es 0uBer ben geftern crnGbutcn
9ebduoen nod Oiele anOere 5eritGrt bate.
Die 9rOBte 3crftOrlng wuroe auf bci0en Sti=
ter Der BrtnceB. .StraBe angcrihtet. Sci Der
ge9enwartiJ berrl6enOeu Aufregung lit e8
unmOgltd, 81 ermltteln, nelde 9SerfGerung3s
@eiellidaiten Die gr0Bten GerluTc erlei0en.
Der an9erlhtete Shaoen ipirD auf $780,
600 bic 100000 geidGbt. Die SuaBeu in
Der gtadbarifaft bes 8rauSeS iinO nit g8ao.
rem unb WsObeln oller art beOedt. @tnc Sin
sobl pon 9ebGuoen murine in bic 2uft &c
ipren9t, I'M ben 6Ortidritt Der 6tammen 81
henlmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-06-16
3etF6ren0es Semer TT Oer ScIge'
1ettA

@leDeGanb, o., 13. SUM. - Sn ser
NGbe bon SraOfOro, ga, idllug Der Slib
beute Nahmittaa III cine SelQucne unO cnt.
SiinOete bieielbe. Die 6lammen breiteten fid)
raid aus uno serit0rten etnen SelbebGltcr,
iueldber 81 900 SdiIer Sel entbielt, mebrerc
tleinere SelbebGlter, flint nit Del belaoene
gSagen Der v@rie Sabn" uHO me5rere gSOb=
nun9en. @tne NnSabl .auSeTer Selauellen
fling ebenfals 6euer. Ser Serluit betrd9t
1925, 900,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-06-16
Innabne Der 9tattiotrs.
GoridjGa8 ton ganSioetEtt.
SelUea, @lOrtOH, SriitOlD, GOntIlngI
SGges nnO Sartranft.
nebesfGpansItae ,,9uHs" nnO 2obsGsOeH.

Cincinnati, 10. Suni. - Die 9ele<
gateu ueriammelten fd) beute NtOrgen Dor
10 llbr; Oa jeoOd) ba8 @omltt iibcr @CtdftS@
regeln rtdt bereit mar, Sert9t 81 erltatten,
10 oaIertc eS bis nod IL llhr, ebe Der Cont
bent Sur SrOnuug gerIfen murOe.
Ser -Gbrm. q. See4er ipraf 0aS @ebet.
Die 9aaerte'n m0reH 81 5metSritttbellen 9e|
fiiat.
q. s. 6our BON @ufaduietts le9te cine
9enfl9riit Der ogtatiOnul>6ra euftinmredtSe
Niioclatton" Dor un0 beantragter oae oer@oll'
bent Srau Sa1lor s. Spencer iiber bic 8or-
luge Oeruebmen iole. Die Dame, cine Sler'
sigerin, i4lant uuO surt, begann Johann etnt
iurjs &eOe, melde iebr beifdalg aHf9euommer
murbe.
8os @Onite iiber @si9dftsOrOnung Uni
0tegeln eritattete Johann Beridlt. 8te Staa
ten lino i'll alpbabetiiher SrhnrIg Su rufen
euuH folssH bic &erritOrleH Hnb paun De
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-06-16
Selegrapbiid5e SepeIbea;'
gelbjsmOtO i'm @efdmamijTc.

CAT n, Sa., IS. SUM. .-penp Smitb,
peldJer wegen SrauOtiituug gu ahtidbriger
MOracn in ieiner 3eue i'm @efdngntB BON
gtOrtbbampiOn. GountD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-06-16
Gas SSmpead1ment 8clfuab's.

" Jung t0n, %. SUM. = Drn. Bel
tuap'5 2tumGlte boben mad reifltfer lleberle-
gung beIdloiien, Der 2lufforOerung oes Sez
mats, gShuloig" oOer ygti9t i9ulNl9" su
plalOren, feline 6Ol3e gu leiiteit, uuO man er.
wartet, baB Der Senat ocn 8rO5eB 10 fortfiibs
reH wwO, ais oh Der 2lngcflagte ,,gti6t f6Hl.
big" ploi0irt batte. 9te QnuGlte meroen
ie0Od Die @riinOe iiir lire Beigeruug morgen
idriitlldj Oerlegen. 9ieielbeu 6ebaupten, Sas
ibr Silent Jest ihOu tbatidAlid freigeipro6cn
lit, pctl Der Senat nidlt nit ctner 3weiorit.
tcl5zUtalOritdt bei1loHen babe, baB Oerielbe
iiberbuupt anflagbar ut. Sie ertlGreu jeSo6,
OaB iic utdt8OeitOUeniger bereit ieiu piirOen,
am c. Sllli nit Dem BrO5efie fortSufabren,
unO baben 1917 @utIafHugs5eugen uorlaOelI
(aIien,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-06-16
5es GeimnO 6etts5aTtaWO Scr. .arat
AeTHtrnIpf

Chicago, 10. SUM. -Sn Dem biefigen
@Oultg -Geridte purOe beuie 9tOrgen eine
8etition oc5 6rn. @omarO8, oe8 8ruOers Der
6ruu &iucoln, eingeretdlt, melhe erfldrt, bag
otcielbe jett idbig iei, ibr Germ0geu uerHinf.
ttg Su Uermalteu, unO nm etne llmaoBun9 oes
9erlht5Oefret5 bittet, melae5 Oieielbe fiir
mabuiinmg erfldrt. 0dS 3eugenperb1r lie
iertc ben Semei8, oaB S5rau Qincoln mieSer
in ben Uolleu Seitb tbrer SeritauOeSfrdfte ge.
langt it,. uno Die @eidwOrencn gabeu eiu
entinredltnNeS Gerhift ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-06-16
SIS VEJ0DI In EreGOtt.

Sau6raH3t8cO, 10. SUM. - gfadz
ridten iiber Die gSaBl in Oregon melben,
OaB Die 5iepubl;faner 9teidc Stimmenan5abl
nit ben 0emotraten in Der 9eies9ebunq
baben, unO oaB OaOur9 Oieg8abl etnes 6emos
fratii1en SunOes. Senators in 6rage geitellt
wiro. Die 3cttnng DOregOnian" beunipruft
Oeu Stoat fitr tie 9tepubIltaner bel Den Rd6a
fen 9erbtmablen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-06-16
SelGIutotOe.


laHgt it,, unO Die @eidwOrencn gabeu etu
eutipre9euOeS SerOift ab.
SelbitutotOe.
- SSn 9tr. 8, @0rdfraBe, yietu.Yort, err
id)oB iid UOrgciteru in SOlge zines Samtlieus
SmlteS Der 62 Sabre alte D9utife Dietrih
8raunleben.
= Su &unciunati Oergiitete ii6 gli 90.
Sriumeier. Der 0taHn bate iib einen tlei.
nen 2Se6ielihminoel 5u SdulOen tommen
laIien, Johann Dem Grunfe ergeben uno
i6lieBlif Den SOB geiuft.
- Sn gteuart, R..S., 3sri9uitt ii9 bic
lett ldngerer 3ett an Der 2luS3ebrnng lei0en0e
6rau 6lanji5ta Scts cine Arterie am @rme
uno uerblutete.
-SnBbilaOelpbla iprana Der 40 Sabre nlte
Dlartln Sic 0onohugb tH'S QSaiier, murbe
aber UOH Der 0aienpolt;ei gerettet.
- Nl8 0ieuitag &beuo Der 9d)OOnerz@a
pttdn Ggbert J&agnor BON gtem Dort nadl
Jt!perbe0O, y.sY., BON elmer lGugeren Tahrt,
Die CT nad Dem SuOeu gemaht bate, 3uriid,
tebrte, f0nO cr ielue 6rlu UollltInOlg anQes
fleiOet foot aui Dem Sette liegen. Die 6ers
btigeruftnen 2lH5te confatirteu, oaB Der Eoo
id)on Dor &c bi5 30 StuuOeu eiuQetreten mar.
Glu ipGter aui Dem 8O0eu oes 3inlmerS aufs
9tiHuOeuer 8rlci Der Seritorbenen theilt nit,
oaB ite itd) Ucrgiftet babe. IS i1etlt, oaB
Ole 6ran III 6Ol0e Der bduiigen abweienbett
tbrcs UtannC8 mclandlollid) 9euoroen mar
| uno ben So6 gelud)t bate.
- ueber oeI gctern bereit5 teleqrapbii6
IN @reenpoin:, N.zO., 9emeIOeten DiOro un6
Selbfmor0uerlud) ldrelbt bic =, Brefe:" ,,Slt
Der Sobuung BON 0hdael 9Omue9 Scr. 2O4,
SreeucItrube, i'll @rcenpotut, fielen MittuoG
| ytohmittag raid btufretHuuoer Spei Biftos
| lcuiGHiie, uno ais Die gta1Earn bcrbeieilten,
ianOen iie, OaB 9Ownep fh in Die 8rult ses
| i6oIeu bette unO tobt am Booen laq, nah.
reno 6rau &omnep BON elmer 6ugel am8opi(
idmer, lueln ntdt t0Otlid, uermunoet mar
yta6Oem 6rau 8Omne9 luieoer ins SemuBt
iein iuriidaetCbrt mar, iagte Ie aus, ibr @attt
lei III berunfeuem 3utauoe na1 6auie 9e.
fOmmen uno babe mad etmgen uenigen 8or
ten, Die gemctielt muroen, alt ne 9eid1ofen
Damn babe CT cine 7melte Sugel aui iein
Sruit abefeutrt. 9omnep muroe BON oe
Sugel bnrtl'S 6er3 9etrOfieu, uuO ieine 6ral
miro allen AHSetheH mad nidt nit benz 3e
ben oauUnfOmmen. gSle man bort, beldHl
cigte 9oWnep ielne 6rau Der ebelidlen I'm
: treue. @r mar sebu Sabre dltsr, ais leln
Srau. @s ItnO Orei &iuoer aus Der @he Der
: UorQeQangcn, melde wabridleiul,h uOn6reun
T ben grOBgs3ogen werOen miihenr oa 9owns
3 mittellOS IT."
. - Ghtb. 6. S. Goqius pur6e gelfern /
. Dem Caucus Der republitanii@en @3itslieet
pes Senat8 bon gteip -6aupibire bel Der q
: fen AbtimmHna als SHneess senator nom
: Eirt,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-02

y thctt. minute in proportions. but
amn>mglN ingenious in its conception.
took place Il few days az" at the Grand
Hotel. Paris. An elegant looking zen
tlcnan. lodgin" at that we'll known
house. and giving his name a> >ir james
-. Bar"nct. went into Il fashion
able h""tmaker>> shop on the Buulr-
ward dies tapucinc>. and ordered a paiI
Of the very hamd>omc>t boots that could
ht made &: no expense must he spared
and the boots must he sent home ON a
certain day 10y ten n'cInrk. aS the rur-
chaser WAS To leave Tor Mar>cilIrS hy
the l2:lO tIain. Then down he "ocs to
another hootmakrr on the boulevard
dies ltallen>. ami orders Il second pain of
boots. precisely similar to the fl>t.
which are Ia hc sent home ON the same
dhN hut at three o'clock. a> hc j. tu
leave ior BRUSSELS at five. PunrtualIN
at the appointed huuI. huotmakcr num-
t"r one aPprar> with his boots. Sir
''dnr> tII"> them on. aud finds them
splendid. admirable. NOT IN the least
dear. hut the left boot hult> him a little.
" Ill not the hn"tmlkrr take it home.
put 1t on the last. and stretch il >li"ht-
~ lie can bring il back the mrNt
morning. a> SiI james has been obliu,d
l" delay his departure tnr twenty -fnm
hours OWN" I" pressing business. OF
course. the "hli@iu% tIldc>man complies
with the wishes ot his ari>tocratic cu>-
TONER. and walks of with his SOLITARY
boot. In Tia" atrrInoon. enter boot
maker number two. and the same pro
cess Is repeated. only this time il i> the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-02
The Unfortunate Affair of Mrs. Din
giles Hired Girl.

full details OF the unfortunate atfaiI
"f Mrs. Dinglrs hired yiIl have not Vet
come To light. but enough i known (,
warrant the statement that more la-
mcntahle accident has rarely occurred
III st. Louis. Mrs. Dingle lives in ::
nice house on Benton street. uoes int,
society Il good deal and dIcsscs we'll
and. as Il matter OF course. the hired
/ giIl initiates her mistress as tar as Dos
Slhlc III the attention she paws to prr-
s"nal ad"Inment. Mrs. Dinglc appear
ed III Il pull-hack the other morning
with Il hustle. which attracted the hired
gIrls'S admiration, and as it WAS Thurs
day and she would have the afternoon
T." go ont IN, she resolved to appear in
Il hustle like that of her mistress at all
hazards. She went at once to con
Strnctlng the attachment to her dress.
but found great difficulty in making the
hustle III its outlines follow the dcpres-
Slons and conNolutionS of the one She
waS Initiating until the happy thought
occurred To her To utilize the clothes
llnc Ill giving form To the obstinate pro
tuberancc. She went out and took the
clothes line down aud aScertained sub
Sequently that it made the perfection
of Stutiing for the hustle, spriugy, un-
dulatIng and pliable. She used sixty
three feet and Il half of rope in all. and
WAS perfectly satisfied with her work.
At o'clock in the afternoon she started
ont for Il promenade and to keep an en-
gngemcnt with her young man. Il street
ear driver. at present out of business.
The hired girl didn't take Il street car.
but walked down town. feeling that
after taking :" much pains she was too
tIne hgure of il woman not to show
herself. She enjoyed the walk immense
~ until she had nearly reached Frank
lin avenue, when she felt IL slight twitch
IN the rear. She turned but didn't no
tee anything; around the corner.
though.she heard IL boy calling out ..s;s-
singers and another one across the
street yelled 'snaiX ~ She went on her
way with scorn, when she felt the
twitch again, and looking around this
time she saw something. She saw IA
small rope reaching back around the
corner, and from the manner in which
IT moved she knew that Il boy must
have hold of the other end of it. The
dreadful clothes line in her hustle had
become loosened at one end and TN.
Boys had got hold of it She knew
they hadn't got it all yet, for she could
feel 1t paying out like hose from a reel.
Al hrst she nearly tainted away, and
hen she started to run, but then it was
VI no use. The boys played her as a
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-02
A Cooperative Experiment.

In ScrilmcI for MAY. Charles Barnard
has paper ON Some Experiments in
Corporations. in which Lc speaks rs
follows of the Springfield NtD Indus
trial Works. Il successful Cn-npcratiIc
enterprise
! At the benches aI, Nnun" men and
women III about equal numbers. dis
tnhuted according to the demands of
the work of their own ability. Precise
" Us IN amy manutactorN. there is "A
regular y stem "t work and Il perfect
subdivision of Labor. EN the prruliar
method of selection, each one has the
work that the ma aiorilN think he or She
l. best suited To perform consistently
with the best interests of the establish
mcnt. On going through the various
departments. one cannot fail to unti,.
the quiet and order hat prevail. There
l. Il rigid adherence To business thai i
positively refreshing. Persons familiar
with working people in mills and ShopS
can readily recall that calmnc>S of man
her. and ingenuity in duin" nothiu"
with apparent energy that characterize,
some of the N"rkcr>. Not Il trace of
tins can be seen in the Industrial
Works.
he sun goes down, the lamnS are.
lighted. and the work goes on without
pause. 1t is hammer, hammer. ham
mer, with all the regularity and twice
the energy of Il clock. The vbirliur
shafts spin steadily. the Shavinrs fix
from the planners, the paint brushes sIip
along quickly in nimhIc girl fingers. II
Is work, work, work with a joII, p.r-
sIStence. The six o'clock bell rin"s
ana 10 one seems to discover il till the
reluctant engineer turns off the wafer
ana the clatteIing machinery runs slow
~ and finally stops. as if it also held
NlIaltS III the company.
We may join them at their liberal
'anIe f"rtN or more Young men and
women III good health and the best of
spirits. They are we'll dressed. iuteIIi-
gent, with manners sclf-reSpecttul and
Courteous. After supper some amusc
themselves with books, music. and
games, and some return to the shop for
extra work: All are apparently con-
.ehttd and happy. and ali, without ex-
'eptl"n, are making money at "A rate
seldom equaled by people in theil posi-
ion.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-02
VOLUME 39--NUMBER 2O27.

fisherman would Il trout. and showed Il
great deal of science. keeping IL modcr-
ately taut line but running along ucaI
enough to the hired girl to prevent too
great Il strain on the tackle. They
would have landed her sumcw here.
probably, but that she had presence OF
mind to snatch up Il hay knife on ex-
hiblti"n i'll front of ii hardware store
and cut the rope with it. No sooner
WAS she set free than she dartcd for II
Street-car and went home again. She
wouldn't meet hen Young man with IL
flat hustle, aud the loss of her clothes
line had left her absolutely without amy
style whatever. When she got home
she had Il high fever. and it WAS in her
delirium that she gave to Mrs. Dinglc
all the details of the distressing occur
Ienct-.St LOuiS RrDHbIicdH.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-02
Mulching Strawberries.

In Scrihnrr for June Mr.. Z. T. Quinn has anoth
rr of his timely papers Rural Topics from which
we take the following
Ia straw berry culture the soil must
he rich and mellow prior to planting
the weeds and grass must hc kept out
"f the beds the first season, and there
should he no disturbance of the ground
near The roots. at amy time III the spring
"f the second year. before the fruit is
llpe. From the time the blossoms
come ont until the huit l. naturcd.
Strawberries require Il great deal of
moisture. II. from ANY cause. this
moisture of the soil i> cut off. even for
Il short time. the yield a> we'll aS the
>:ze of the fruit will hc materially re
duced. In Il climate like nuIS. where.
we are subject to long dIoughtS. il is of
the utmost Importance t" guard against
such contingencies. The most simple.
practical. and inexpensive WAY of doing
this Is hy "mulching. oI covering the
ground between the rows. and amon"
the ">tool>." with salt marsh hay or
straw. This can he done ANY time
through the month of May. and will al
ways repay hhcIally for the OUTLAY.
When the mulching material salt hal
straw, "r pine hay is plenty. it may
hc put on Il couple OF inches in thick
ness. II" injury resulting from the guam
titH. The mulch answers Il double pur-
p">r-"t keeping the ground moist.
cool and OF even temperature. and at
the same time preserving the fruit clean
and tIcc from sand and grit. OF which
there Is sure L" he much in the fruit
when the beds aIc left without it. Bl
running the mulching material through
a hay-cuttrr. the Labor of pur in. it ON
Is greatly lr>>rmcd. especially if the
rows and plants are close together
The mistake l. often made of using
fresh hay a> a mulch on StIaw berries.
which results in giving Il tir>t-clas>
''>rt III grass that will choke the vines.