davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-07-18
HOODS SarsaparIllH

knife. it was painful.
HOODS SarsaparIlla
Cured Lieut.. John Smith, u s. N, of stomach com.
laint, palptatIon and rheumatism of the knee.
Hoods SRrsaparilIa
Cured Mrs. Cole, of 81 Scrofulous One her
head was as large as the palm of her hand.
HOODS SarsapaIiIla
Cured Mrs. Parkman of bth-born Scrofula year
Her scalp was one solid sore. Her hair Iell off.
Hoods SarSapariila
Cured Mrs Rollins son of three large, fatty tuInors
running and very painful.
HOODS Sarsaparilla
Cured Mrs. Harris Salt Rheum with one bottle. Her
hands cracked and chapped for % years
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Cured j. r. Smiths daughter Of Diphtherias poison.
She was very poor, weak and without appetite
HOODS Sarsaparilla
Sold by Druggists 81 six for 3d. Prepared only by G..
i. HOOD IL CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-07-18
How 90 Secure ERenlEEl.

Sold by Druggists 81 six for S.. Prepared only b!
j. HOOD IL CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-07-18
HOODS SnrsapariIIa

Cured j. r. Smiths daughter Of Diphtheria. poiso
She was very poor, weak and without appetite.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-07-18
HOODS Sarsa

Cured Mrs Harris Salt Rheum with one bottle
hands cracked and cha ped for % years
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-07-18
BAKED ALMOND PUDDING,

Beat fine one fourth pound blanched
almond with a little rose water. the
yolks OF nine eggs, lemon grated and
the juice squeezed on it, six ounces OF
butter, quart of thick cream. When
we'll mixed, bake half an hour with a
paste around the dish.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-07-18

Run quart of stewed ripe tomatoes
through colander, place in a porcelain
stew-pan, season with butter, pepper
and salt, sugar to taste; cut slices Of
bread thin, brown on both sides, butter
and lay on a platter, and just before
serving add pint Of good sweet cream
to the stewed tomatoes, and put them
over the toast.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-07-18
Delicate and Feeble Ladies.


March %, 1888. Walnut Street, Providence r. J.
Daily globe., 1883-08-29
The Horses.

Next to The cattle, the horses form a
great feature of the fair. Minnesota, be-
yond question, takes more real interest and
more genuine pride in fine horses, and in
breeding the same, than any other branch
appertaining to the farm. Stock farms
are now located in every section of the
state. Special attention in this connection
is paid to imported animals, and as re-
suit there are not only thousands of fast
trotters and thoroughbred running horses,
but a.large number of the heaviest breeds
of draught animals, Owned and being bred
in Minnesota. The fair management ap-
preciated this fact, and taking advantage
of the popularity of such animals, made
the greatest effort TO secure the magnif-
cent exhibition which astonisbed the pat
rons of the grounds. The stables at the ex-
treme southeast portions of the grounds are
favored with the trotters and the thor SUCH
breds. It needs bat g visit to these ami
mails to satisfy any one that Minnesota is
rapidly taking front rank in the breed
ing of horses. A more detailed mention
of the horse exhibit will be made to-mor-
row.
Daily globe., 1883-08-29

tie animal. Mr.. Bulls took further prizes
as follows:
first prize of SIS for bull one year old
ana under two, to Non esuch
Second prize of SO for bull calves, to
Ben Harrison and Jason respectively.
First prize of SIS for COWS three years
old and under four, to Lady
First prize of $50 for heifers of one
year old and under two years, to Pima
fore.
Second prize of SIS in last above class,
to Pretty Jane.
Frank Atkinson, or Winnebago City took
prizes as follows:
Second prize of $40 in class for bulls of
one year old and under two years, with
Emperor.
Second prize of S. in class of bulls OF
one year old and under two.
Second prize of S. in the class for heifer
calves, with Hyacinth.
To-day other premiums will be awarded
by the committee.
Daily globe., 1883-08-29

tors, the companies were paraded for
battalion dress parade, under command
of Col. Bend. AS it proved the
battalion was formed, as they
were awarded, Co. sd" having the right
with ga" second, ''B' third and sc on the
left. After the parade and the officers had
drawn up in front of Col. Bend, that
officer stepped up and shook hands with
Capt. Bean, Capt. Harrison, Capt. Welch
and Capt Wright, that being the signal
that they had been awarded prizes in that
order. 1t is understood that Co. ''D'' was
victor over Co. ga" by five points, though
only the general standing was announced,
"B' having 16 ITO; ga" 16 6-1O; "B''
IA 10 and 'C''1 IA 1 10 out of possible
IS. The parade dismissed, Capt. Bean was
warmly congratulated. while his COM
pany was heartily cheered by
the other companies, Co. "a" not
being whit behind the others in hearth
ness, though feeling their defeat most
keenly, they, as we'll as company 3D.
having worked most faithfully to fit them
selves for the contest.
Daily globe., 1883-08-29

ed large building at the further end of
the ground. and display large variety of
wagons. They have band of minstrels,
by means of which they attract the
crowds.
The Stoneman Plow company has fine
exhibition.
The Henney Buggy company, of Free
port, Ill, have large tent near the main
hall, containing fine display of buggies,
carriages and spring wagons.
Daily globe., 1883-08-29
CLASS B,

Henry F. Brown exhibits pen of Poland
Chinas-nine boars and sows, varying in
age from six months:to two years old, and
representing all sizes.
William Barnstein, of Richfeld, exhibits
a pen of eight Poland Chinas, varying
from one to two years of sge-sows and
boars-which are attracting considerable
attention from breeders.
GLASSES o. AND D.
The exhibit in classes G. and D. is also
limited. These are devoted to the display
of the Essex and small white varieties.
The entries are:
William Bernstein enters pen of eight
boars and sows.
John W. Morse & Son, of Verona, Wis
enters two pens-two boars aCd two sows
Henry T. Brown also has pen, consist
ing of one boar, ana three pigs under six
months old, sired by ihe boar; also large
SOW With three pigs.
Daily globe., 1883-08-29
nj. n. G., Prize Drill,

The first OF the advertised attractions OF
the day was the prize drill by four compa-
nies of the First regiment of the M. s.
National Guards, for prize of $1,000,
divided S4OO, $500, 5000 and 500. The
companies competing were all from Min
neapolis and St. Paul, viz: Co. GA" Capt
Harrison and Lieuts. Barnard and Hatch,
Minneapolis; Co. "B," Capt. Wielch and
Lieuts. Brown AID Williams; Co. CO.
Capt. Wright and Lieuts. Sibley and
Becker. st. Paul: Co. 3D." Capt. Bean and
Lieuts. Petch and Mitsch. The connpa-
MES each presented twenty-five men, ex-
cept Co. Sd" Capt. Bean, which appeared
with thirty-two files. The judges
we're regular army officers as follows:
Lieut.. Glenn, 25th infantry, Lieut.. Rucker,
I'd cavalry, and Lieut.. Ahern 25th infantry
But little interest was shown by the gener-
al public in the drill, not more than two
hundred persons being among the specta-
tors in CARRIAGES and in the grand stand.
Col. Bend, Lieut.. Johnson, Surgeon Dav-
export and assistant Surgeon Fitzgerald,
of the First regiment field officers, and
Col Bobleter and Capt. Hunter of Fari-
bault, and Lieuts. Hurd and Clyde of
Little Falls, of the Second regiment were
present as interested spectators
of the different movements. In drawing for
order of drill company sc" of st. Paul
was so unfortunate as to be first, followed
in order by "a" SD and "B." The order
| of drill was inspection, school of the sol.
der, manual of arms, school of the com
pany, frings and platoon movement, the
exercises concluding with battalion dress
parade. Each company had forty minutes
in which 10 go through the different evo
lutions, though each company was given
few minutes additional time. The gooG
points made by the several companies
'sere applauded though it was noticeable
,, that company 81" had most friends
On The ground. The contest be
tween companies CAP and "D'' wa
exceedingly close, spectators with smat
tering knowledge of the different move
merts being very evenly divided in opin
ion as to which did the best. After ''C'
and "a" had gone through the order O
drill, recess Of half an hour was takel
for lunch, owing 10 which tne drlll of th
last company was mt concluded when tn
horses were called up for the races.
When the judges had made their analyst
of the standing of the several competi
Daily globe., 1883-08-29
THE FAIR EVENT.
The Second Day of the Northwestern
Exposition at Minneapolis.
MORE DETAILS OF EXHIBITS.
The Record Of the Races in the After.
noon.
HE COMPETITIVE MILITIA DRILL
What There is to See and Where It is t(
be Found.

The weather yesterday was anything but
agreeable. 1t was cold and damp, and to
that reason is ascribed the fact of the
astonishingly small attendance at the fair
grounds. It was folly 8 O'Clock before
the people began to arrive, and then in
small squads OF half dozen each. 1t
was expected that the military Tournament
would prove a big drawing card, bat the
conclusion was an error. The track sports
also failed proving very attractive to the
masses. The various buildings, neverthe-
less, were well thronged by midday by
admirers Of the elaborate displays.
AWARDING PREMIUMS.
The awarding committees began their
work of putting up the ribbons. They
went nearly through the stables occupied
by the Norman horses and those of the
Hereford cattle. To-day the work will be
continued as rapidly as possible
The balloon, all infated,on Its way from
the gas works to the grounds in the
morning attracted considerable attention.
But with good weather to-day the grounds
will be visited by thousands. The exhibits
are so extensive and of such magnificent
character that they must win widespread
notoriety and attract the people.
Daily globe., 1883-08-29
SIri1Ie.

The display of swine is not very extern
sive, but are said to be of excellent breeds.
The entries are:
Daily globe., 1883-08-29
2Re NTnchineTsI.

The display of machinery and agricul-
tural implements, while, perhaps. scarcely
equal to those of q year ago, are of grand
magnitude. The building is down on the
lower grounds. The power for running
the machinery in this building is furnished
by an Atlas engine from Indiana.
The exhibits were still incomplete yes
terday, the management expecting to re-
ce1ve large number of machines this
morning.
Daily globe., 1883-08-29
The Races.

The racing programme for the after
noon had only three events, trotting in the
2:50 and 2:2S classes, and running, mile
dash. The horses were called at p. n, at
which time there were less than a thousand
persons in the grand stand, as many more
probably being scattered about the
grounds, lining the fences, and in car
riages The day was dark and dreary, sky
overcast with clouds, and cold, raw wind
from the north, while the track was slow,
there being several soft places in it. The
judges were Mr.. Z. Grattan, of Preston,
starter; Capt. Thos. B. Marrett, ST.
Paul, and Wm. FL. Ensign, of Minnea polls,
and B. d. Woo0mansee and T. G. Pills
bury as timers, and Frank Hessler secre-
tary of the course The rulings were
strict in all cases, and by some thought
severe in the two instances-that when the
heat was taken from Hancock and decided
dead with the mare Catharine, and when.
dead heat was declared between Nettie G..
and Lulu Judd. In both these cases the
drivers that made the complaints resulting
in the decisions were among the loudest
to complain before the respective
races were concluded, the own
er Of Catharine because his
man got record thereby, and the latter
because he was afterwards removed from
his suiky. We we'll remember that on the
| first day of the state fair at Rochester last
year, when Mr.. Grattan was starting Judge,
very similar proceedings were indulged in
by some of the drivers, and similar severe
measures were employed by him. The
result was that the races for the remainder
of the week moved along smoothly, each
driver making good show of trying to
win, and refraining from making protests
for mere buncombe. And SO it will be
here. Fooling and trickery won't pay
with Grattan in the stand.
Daily globe., 1883-08-29
CLASSES c. s. D.
Chs, q il thot of South Dnuns

Phores Klickner Davis, a celebrated
breeder of Stephenson county, Illinois,
exhibits flock of nine ewes and one ram,
besides large number of their get.
James A. Buel, of Edna, Hennepin
county, has very fine flock of nine ewes
and one ram, besides one pen of three
yearlings and rams, and two pens of ewes.
Henry F. Brown, of Meadow Lawn farm,
Brownsville, exhibits pen of eve lambs.
Daily globe., 1883-08-29
THE EXHIBITS,


THE EXHIBITS.
Buckeye harvesters and binders, Canton
reapers and mowers and the new Model
threshing machine, with straw burning
engine, on exhibition by Altman & Co.,
Minneapolis.
Drills. seeders, scrapers, rakes, wagons,
and in fact all kinds of farming imple-
ments are exhibited by the Monitor Plow
works, Minneapolis. 1t is an extensive
display.
johnson g. Fields, of Racine, have on
exhibition dustless grain separator for
use in large elevators. A large lot of fan
ming mills and other grain implements ar
rived to-day.
Oh. Baker, Dubuque. Ia., / as on exhi-
bition the Clipper Press grain drill.
The Kennedy brick machine, which
presses brick out of dry clay, is exhib-
tied by J. A. Boyd, of Minneapolis. The
machine is made by the North Star Iron
works.
The Marsh & Whitney platform binder,
in the main hall, is shown by E. NJ. Den
ny. The machine is made i'll Sycamore,
| Ill.
The grand Detour Plow Co., with full
line of farming implements, occupy large
teut near machinery haN.
new twine binder, iron frame. which
has been in the market only this season, is
exhibited by Walter A Wood.
The st. Paul Harvester works is repre-
seuted by C. B. Thurston. Their machin-
cry has not yet all arrived. Triumph
seeders and drills and the Tiger, Hollings-
worth and Favorite plows, hay rakes and
bob sleds are the principal exhibits.
Deere & Co., of Minneapolis, present one
of the most extensive displays on the
grounds, consisting of plows, sulky plows,
rakes, cultivators, hay rakes, seeders,
wagons, corn planters, buggies, sleighs,
cutters, cane mills, feed cutters, etc.
The Moline Plow company, of Illinois,
makes a special exhibit for the first time
this season. The display of plows is
| very large, and in cultivators they Offer
the Ruby Tongueless, New West
ern Walking, Imperial and Pearl Rid
ing. Buggies and wagons are also dis
played.
/ o. Il. Johnson, st. Paul, exhibits full
line of implements manufactured at Rock
ford, Ill.
T. B. Ludwig, Minneapolis, representing
John Dodds & Co, Dayton, Ohio, has
fine display of hay rakes. One of then
which was on exhibition at the Centennia
exhibition is a gold mo1nted affair, anC
I cost $500.
The Norwegian Pow company, larg,
exhibit of standard implements.
5 The J I. Case Plow company's exhibi
: is very extensive. consisting of plows
Mitchell wagons, zee !ers, drills, rases, etc
Furst & Brady have large and elegau
building, III which their display IS stored
: A full line OF farming implements is pre-
: senteG.
i The Jackson Wagon company has erect
Daily globe., 1883-08-29
Sheep

The display of shes3s IS not as extensive
as might be expected. 5eU tie management
expect the arrival Of several fine focks
from abroad this morning. The entries as
shown yesterday were:
GLASS A-TINE WOOL SHEEP.
Abel Wilson, of Richfeld, enters eight
focks Of sheep.
H. Rogers, of Sparta, Wis, enters a
large collection of rams and ewes.
George Baker & Son, of Hartford, Wis,
has an exhibition of two rams two years
old, eight yearling rams, together with
four pens of older sheep.
Abner Strawn exhibits a collection of
long-wooled sheep, divided into two flocks
of one ram and nine ewes each, besides fif-
teen of their get.
Daily globe., 1883-08-29

pagne, pear cider and "nectarinen q new
temperance liquid which is agree
able to the na,ata ond
medicinal in its properties.
KNIT GOODS.
The st. Paul Knitting works have fine
display of knit goods, comprising leg
glngs, double and single mittens, under
shirts and drawers, all of exquisite finish
and of first class material,
VIEWS.
Chas. ID. Whitall d Co., 125 Nicollet
avenue, occupy space on the upper floor,
where can be seen beautiful views of Min
neapolis, Minnetonka, st. Paul, Fargo
Dalles of the Wisconsin and Devils Lake
Yellowstone park, etc., etc.
BICYCLES, ETC.
S. F. Heath displays bicycles, tricycles,
and wheel goods of various kinds and
sizes.
SHOE POLISH.
II. Giles leather preservative deserves
mention. This is the first exhibition of
his polish, which is put up in two sized cans.
He claims that nothing on the market can
approach it for harness, carriage tops, and
valises.
ILLUMINATING OILS.
The Continental Oil company make q
grand display. Among the articles OF
exhibit is metal lined barrel which came
out of an East side fire uuipjured save the
wood casing which was burned almost en-
tIroly- fbrnnryb in ,,Io III
did not ignite.
FLORAL DISPLAY.
The floral Displays of the MendeuhaI
green houses and also Of G. A. Smith de-
serve more than passing notice. They
look magnificent and add considerably to
the attractiYeness of the hall. The vege-
table display of G. A. Smith is a fine one
There are six punches of Scotch
kale which are extremely
fine, the largest measuring six feet in cir.
cumference.
CURTIss COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
The unusually elaborate and interesting
exhibit of this popular institution is enc
of the marked features of the fair. The
display consists of the greatest variety of
penwork, from plain writing to the most
artistic engrossing and pen-drawing. This
college has in its course everything needed
to prepare young people for business. It's
several departments are for instruction in
the following branches: Bookkee ping
penmanship, arithmetic, commercial law
shorthand writing, correspondence anl
telegraphy.
ART DEPARTMENT.
There was much larger display in thi
department yesterday than on the day be
fore. J. r. Bryson, an artist, late of Chi
csgo, has a crayon portrait of Presiden
Arthur. suspended in a conspicuous posi-
ton and 1t Immediately arrests the eye O
the spectator. He has also on exhibit tw,
sketches from nature, one of Minnehah
Falls and the other a view on Lake Mime
tonka. They are we'll executed.
Miss Clara Howells, the artist in th,
Boston block, has three fine paintings OF
exhibit which evince her skill as an artis
OF no mean merit.
Miss Ellen Houle, of Lindley avenue
Minneapolis. exhibits a gem il watel
co]ors.
ORGANS AND PIANOS.
Mrs. N. c. Thayer, music dealer, St
Paul, has fine exhibit Of Sohmer piano.
in the gallery, as veil as the Baby granl
and the Smith American organ.
Daily globe., 1883-08-29
AWARDING PREMIUMS.


A GLOBE representative consumed a
couple of pleasant hours yesterday in 60
ing through mechanical hall and noticed
a vast improvement in the arrangement
of exhibits and found numerous displays
of various articles that he had not wit
messed the day before. Everything was in
proper order and tie pisa and confusion
of the preoe1 ling dey, consequent upon
fixing up temporary stands was .conspicu-
Ously absent.
Daily globe., 1883-08-29
ART DEPARTMENT.
ORGANS AND PIANOS.

Mrs. N. c. Thayer, music dealer, ST.
Paul, has fine exhibit Of Sohmer pianos
in the gallery, as we'll as the Baby grand
and the Smith American organ.
Daily globe., 1883-08-29
ILLUMINATING OILS.

The Continental Oil company make
grand display. Among the articles on
exhibit is a metal lined barrel which came
out of an East side fire uninjured save the
wood casing which was burned almost en-
tirely through in several places, but the oil
did not ignite.
Connecticut western news., 1883-08-01
A South African King.

Cetewayo, the South African King, whose death is announced, was the son of Panda and the nephew of Chaka, the Zulu Napoleon, who, in 1912, reorganized the Zulu nation. As boy, Chaka formed the purpose of creating power full army and conquering all South Africa. His scheme was successful, and sixty nations became his subjects. In 1928 he was murdered. Panda, the father of Cetewayo, who ruled from 184O to 1872, was man of much administrative ability, who consolidated the Zulu nation and made friends of the Dutch and English. After Panda's death Cetewayo was for mally crowned by Sir Theophilus Step- stone, in the presence of 10, 900 warriors. He acted as regent during the closing years of his fathers life. In October, 1876, when the English Governor oi Natal sent Cetewayo a remonstrance against the execution of his subjects who had refused to obey the marriage laws, the Zulu monarch returned naughty reply: "Why," said he, "does the Governor of Natal speak to me about my laws? Do go to Natal and dictate te him about his ?" Finally he was driver into the war in which his power was broken and his throne lost. In August 1879, Cetewayo was fugitive in ths wilds with handful of faithful follow CTS, hotly pursued by bodies of Englisl and colonial cavalry under Lord Clifford and Major Marter. On the 18th of tha month he was captured, and on Sept 15 he was removed to Cape Town, an, remained in captivity at Castle Barrack for several years. On Aug. 1, 1882, h. arrived in England. He was lion il England during his stay, and was afte few months sent back to his kingdom where he was reinstated with grea honor.
Connecticut western news., 1883-08-01
Satisfied.

"Yes," said the farmer to the keeper of the store in his village, as he came down to report the effects of using a new preparation which had been recom- mended as sure confusion and sudden death to insects of all sorts whatsoever; Git works like charm. I never saw anything that so discouraged the bugs. I tried it on my potatoes and squash vines, and now there ain't 8 bug in either patch.
 "Good p said the storekeeper, 'killed 'em all off, didn't it, just as told you ?'
 "Not exactly" said the farmer, "but it killed every tarnation vine on the place, and then the bugs got discour- aged and left. Got any good, quick growing squash-seed in your stock ? And how about good planting potatoes |? It pretty late to start crops again, but reckon if the season holds off until late I shall realize something. And if the agent for that bug-killer comes around, tell him he can get a boss recommend, if he'll come up to my place."
 Such is one of the experiences of agri- culture with chemical science.
Connecticut western news., 1883-08-01
French Cats.

The most humble of the civil func- tionaries of the French republic are the naval cats. There are some hundreds of them, and their importance is duly rec ognized by the State, which supports them. in such comfort and dignity as benefits their official position. The French navala cat enters the service in his kittenhood, and spends the first year or two of his active career on board a man-of-war, where he is berthed in the hold and permitted to devour what he may catch. Having thus passed through apprenticeship, he is sent ashore and quartered at one of the five naval ports as terror to the rats and mice that swarm in the victualling yards and store sheds. He is then entitled to an allow ance of five centimes a day, and this sum is regularly paid on his behalf to the Director of Cats, who lays it out in horsefesh for the use of his forces.