davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-02
FORrY-EIGHTH CONGRESS - FIRST
SESSION.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-[Press 1.-The SEN
ate procpeded to the consideration OF bills
on the calendar under the five minute rule
The first bill that engaged attention was
that int, o6uced by Mr.. lDgalls and report
"a fsyorably from the committee on milf
fsry affsire. 10 release the members Of tho
original Fliz John Porter court martial from
the obligation of secrecy 20 far as relates TO
the votes OF the members.
Mr.. Logan said congress had no power to
M Garland moved indefinite postpone.
mont Of the bill. Agreed to without oppo-
''T Ths chair laid before the senate the I'M.
finished business, being the shipping bill.
Mr.. Frye continued his remarks In oppo'
dtiou TO Mr.. Vsst's amendment, ssyine
admission to American register oil
ships bought abroad would re-
:Ui ,i in oo., ssns trade o% q, h a% Unsd
In Enslsnd would come here and ssks
charge Of our ooastins trade. Tne
senator from Missouri Mr.. VesD, Mr..
FRYE said had not dared to propose. q
free ship amendment pure and aim.
pie, but had ",Isss coated o. a.. nj y
tsrials. Who, he inquired, he'd asked fol
nee materials2 No ship.builder bad
Tinted States 2,19S ship. building
establishments employing 81 ,si5 men. Who
receive annually in wages $l2,7l3,Si3.
These establishments would be shut mp uu'
der the free ship law:
Mr., Vest eaid the bill before the senate
VA good enough ss far - ~ went
Int IL did not go hail isl
snoueh. Il did not reach the
disSase Of which the merchant marine
~ diving. Neither had the tpeech OIL
~ sorator from Maine been satisfactory
presentation Of the case OF the mefcnau!
merine, IL had been IAN empty SOUND
and fury. signifyipg nothine," ar or
argument that suostenusiiy ny
BEEN 'sthe high protective tsrih y
greatest OF all blessings and must not o.
disturbed" High wages are the
oauSs Of the decline OF Amer
can shipping, because they prevent u
nom competing with other nations
Therefore the American merchant mann'
s an, I T. v..s continued, was pfsdasin,
disoofd. lseor msstinss and societies
harronGas. NJ. Vest expressed surpris
that Mr.. Fye should fear tn
~ SHY CLAUSE on any such grounl
= that. Il might bring the pcttsn chips Q
Teelend ont here. He mr.. vest) woul,
- villinR ID the matter Of trade and cell
iStsreot % trust them. HE owl
1nSooh istsootsd constttusnte were IN ID
SoSkSoods Of The vest, and II there We
ony(ki1s Tat he had anpPosed sas ent .
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-02
YESTERDAY MORNINGS FIRE.

A one story frame dwelling. corner 81.
Louis and Portland streets, occupied ss
family residence BY Mr.. Sam Sigh and the
property OF Mr.. Henry Wolf, was con.
o,clock. Mr.. Sigh and wife we're absent
rom the city, he having gone to Texar-
rama to meet her on her return from visit
10 Georgia. A Mr.. Bowman, who was
sleepinc in the house, ssys that the hre
origin aied In the room in which MT. and
Mrs.. sIieh's effects were stored. The door
Of the room was locked, and II II Q question
~ ~ vhefhsr Il was mountainous combus-
tiou or the work OF an incendisry. Save
the contents of the room mentioned the
h,useboId Roods were saved. The Loo o.
the house % $3.50, with $1,000 insuronce.
and the Loo {, Mr.. Sigh 10 500. with $50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-02
Governments weaker.
Railroads strong.

Governments weaker.
Railroads strong.
State securities quiet.
Share speculation opened firm end higher
this morning; prices advanced ia TO
! - Pc cent Northwest, St.
Paul, Central Pacific. Chicago,
Burlington IL Q1incy, Lackawanno,
&c Nashville, Missouri Pacific
New York Central, Northern Pacific pre-
ferred. Oregon & rrauscontinentel, Union
Pacific aud Western Union were the
strongest shares. Northwestern scored
up li3 SIS After the fret call u
weaker tone prevailed, and there was
decline of Ia TO per cent. in the genera
list and 2 in Western Uni, which sold
down to 81 3D.. Subsequently Northern
Pacific preferred developed great strength,
advancing to 80 ga, the highest
price for long time, pat pat.
ou account OF reduction In foreign exchange.
This started fresh sailing movement and
prices declined sharply under heavy offer
ings. in the last half hour OF business the
market was unfavorably affected by the
announcement that the Western Union
Telegraph company had ordered reduc
ton In rates TO the principal southern
points Of 10 to 80 per cent. II was also ru-
mored that Union Pacific employees would
strike against the cut In wage just ordered.
The room was flooded with hesrish reports.
The market lett of feverish and weak.
Compared with yesterday closing prices are
"a per cent. lower for Lackawsnns, Tor
Denver, Central Pacific and Missouri
Pacific, So for Jersey Centred, 1 Is
for Reading. 2 for Unicn Pacific,
and 1913 for Western Union. Quincy Is
5.s higher, Northern Pacific preferred "a
and Omaha preferred IL per cent. big
Transsclione, 47i. 600 shares.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-02
DENIsOS AND GAINESVILLE.

WASHINGTON, May l. ISneclsl.l- J. The
war between DepiHon and GalnesYillo for
the branch of inc Federal court hse broken
out with :eryid bitterness. There are
rumblings going 10 show there Ia disposi.
ti0n 10 lug IN ou,s,dc issuee. IL IS reported
that Denisun has said she will 20 / work
bill II Gainesville, a hich wants this road
and the court TOO, doss not quit the field.
This threat has afou ssd Gainesville and Is
not a pleasant prospect for the Santa Fe
aUentR here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-02
COUNTRY'S CAPITAL.
The Big Tariff Debate IN 20 Short
CIosY.
Miscellaneous Washington News Itens,
BLAINE AND LINCOLN.

WASHINGTON. May 1 --f5pecia!. l-Said I'm
able republican member OF the senate to-
day 10 your reporter: Eyes sir. 10 looks 90
though II will oa Blai1e end Lloooln, the
oldest and tho new west, the double senti-
ment Lincoln, son III his beloved father,
and Blaine, companion end insp,rer OF the
lamented Garfield. The cnutt,v loves sen-
timeBt mn justice, and sweet memory"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-02
TREASURY STATISTICS.

WAsnIsoros, May 1.--fPressl -Decteese oi
the punlic debt during April, 70, 232 075 de.
crease since June, 30 1873. s7,oGJ,i74 cash
In treasury. $500. 1853 2l6; gold osrsiiloatea
$l0l LOG eco; silver certiiio,tes, SllG3ii 23l;
certificates OF deposit, SIS. OPS 600; refund
ing certificates. 329S ,450; legal tenders,
$40. 6Si ,0lG; fractional currency, S6,0s3,.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-02
POSTAL POINTS.

WAsHrsoros, May l.-[Sperinl Post
masters com Liissioued to-day: J. A. Hutch
ison, Ut Bsnvalne: Maggie G. HIT, at D les.
by; l.. ID Barefoot, at Salt Creek; w. l.
Richards, at Stout, and J. J. Rouse, e.
Gku~rt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-02
GALVESTON.

GALN
GALVESTON, May 1-fPress. THE thir
teeuth G .rman Mai.fest celebration to-day
wa, the ersndest ever known here. The
and order OF the procession
may be better determined by the following
order in which IL WAS arranged:
Detachment Of Police:
Grand Marshal. President and orators.
Vice.pres'dents aud Prize Judges.
Banner Carrier american Flsg).
Music.
First Car-Central Committee. Primes Lens
(spring) and Tive We knights Representing
theiT welye Prior Msi-fesis.
Second Car-5pring in the Mountains.
Third Cr-Spring Ia tho County.
yourth Car-Spr.ng as Celebrated on Galveston
Island.
rlf,h Car-Ths Grandes: Effect OF Spring, the
Flowers and Their Qusen.
Assistant Msrshal.
Banner Bearer German Flag.
Music.
Sixth Car-(Harmony Club The Statue OF Ger
mania In Niederwalder.
Seventh Carr rurnverelo) -H,idenrescher,
Small Chapel.
Iishth Car-(Casino Veletn)- sengers
Flucb. Scene fro N the Well-known Btlade
OF INLAND.
Tho Three Cars Of the G,rtarverein, Represent
ing the Progress Of Hum nifty.
Ninth Car sTae Dark Ages. A ,sscred Gtovc
Warriors and Their Priest Offer Human
Sacrifice.
T,nth Csr-The Middle Age, the Connecting
Link between Old and Modern Times.
Eleventh Car-Tne Modern. Our Resent Age
The Goddess If Time with Mercurys stan
and Liberty's csp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-02
PREPARED TO FORWARD.

WASHINGTON, May 1 -tPrsss. 1.-THE Uni
ted States treasurer Is now prepared TO for
ward fractional silver coin IN sums Of $500
or iis multiple. at the expense OF the gov
arnmant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-02
supplementary Forcin News.
THE tCAgE OVER.

TORONTO, May 1.-The dynamite scare
has abated. The opinion 10 the
Joke or the cartridges were placed in the
parliament buildings by some one anxious
for Job es wa,chmen. Extra guards have
been placed ground the buildings and the
government house.
MORE EXPLOSIVES.
BIRMINGHAM, May Ia bottle OF miro
glycerne has been found In the garden OF
James Eagan.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-02

]. ID. Roberts & Co.. III Elm street, are
Headquarters for picture frames, artists
materials and artistic paper hanging. Tho
latest ETY. les of wall paper.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-02
Money, stocks and Bonds,

NEW YoRK, May l.-Meney, 2 TO 2 l-2;
PRIME mercantile paper, 4 to 8 -; sterlD (
exchange, B. b., weaker; 4s7 l-2; sight,
4S9 l-2.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-02

Single Il Fine vsry Hiass saturday ct
auction or private sale,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-02
CITY COURT
THE WEATHER.

GALVESTON, Nav 1.-Foilowing 10 the
weather report for the cotton belt, furnish.
ed BY the United States signal service, act.
inc in conjunction with the railways:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-02

T1NTED-A WOMAN 10 UVvK ANY ~
n The "Cedarss" may2n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-02

Pic tur.e ETr IL IN q -
MADE TO ORDER.
Artists Materials full assortment Peper
Hanging aud Dec rating we give SPECIAL atten.
tion TO. II will pay you e. see our stock. and
get our pr ces before buying. rS-sEND PUB
PRICE LIST and SAMPLES
HAMILTON q lOtN q, $50 Tim st-ett
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-02
ANTlDOTE TO MALARIA.
TUFTS hair DYE.

GRAY HAIR or WHISPERS changed II
s.antly 20 n GLOSSY BLACK by n single ar
piicatIon OF this DrE- Sold by Druggists
On cent by express ON receipt OF ~.
Once, "A Murray strrf 1. New orb
amRIsa naAnua. ~ u>ageu u<cesovs eees
Decorah-posten., 1884-09-03

8eoite 2abraoore SLID,
Sslanolt Silo, 8rislins,
Sorit, @bitefilb, Srout, oiu.
til biai9ite Yris.
Sc, iom pil fjube Suffer,
Safe, She, Sirup oiu. fuil=
ne alto ipare Yense peo at
TONNE til mig.
81 npt Yarti al Winne=
iota Glour er netop anfom-
met.
IVER LARSEN.
Decorah-posten., 1884-09-03
Go0t tpiQet.

Den | aaret 1868 abode 8ong 9uopi9 l. af gapsrn,
Der, iom betenbt, uar en- geitptter Of enbuer 8uniiart
eIlfeoe osiaa ben bramatiite &unit bolt os boIbt meset al
at omsaaes meo Sfueipiaere. Oa ben bersmte Stueip;I
Ierinbe, Waaoame Sramer Miin6en, feirebe fit 5os9ars
StueipiQerinSesS ubiIaum, b~euilssbe Sonsel benoe en- ge
nsfees 5oreitiQins, til buHten bun palste Sflanbs ",Sdger".
gfter 6oreltiuinseu, Der par blepsn gtpet for fulot 6us,
gap geneicautinbens Rolesasr til 2@re for benbe en- lioei
6eIt SOtelet "@,inen Baum, Ser paa bin CID par
Sunitnernes SamIinssiteb. Song gubpis, Der bapbe bort
ON bet, uiIte Jig &lotten 1O4 sanite upsntet miot Oct
glade Selitab. Wab. &ramer lab %iaaIeoss, at bum itt
bsnarteSe &onsens Snbtreben; 5prten narmsbe fig iasts
til benbe, pinteoe til be andre, at be ifulbe tie, lasbe fine
9anbsr ousr Suniinerinosus pine os ~ipurste:
~9pem er jes".
"ab, er De MI Der isien, ST.. g." raabte Maban,e
Sramer Ieenbe. zoe er bog en- rists g; ~ssefusl; Der Ell
Snssn, iom tan efterIisne aonsens Stemue iaa fortraffes
Iist iom De-.
"Saa2" raabte Mouarten operraifet, "tan ban efers
ltsne mig iaa ituiIenSe, bet funbe iss bare flor 9pit til at
bore, aItiaa fremab 8. tai en- Sang eiter mig.
Seq bsber Deres Wialeitat tiuao mig lite at sisre
bette, iasOe aomiteren 6. messt ~forlesen.
Ien SOnssn pebbIeu fin g~aatanb os ~tiIfoiebe, tu
8uniineren enbnu p9srebe fla:
NSss Onfer BET, ia, iss bsfaIer bet ~enbosiaa".
Staepilsrsn %buttebe, latte. fig psb ct Sibeborb 90
raabte npiastis meb Song 9ubpiss Stemme:
SAB min 6abinetsraao RiebeI fomn,e!"
"Srapo!1 raabte 5urfsn, "De efterIisner mig ubn,ars
let sObt".
"gpab snitcr Oeres Majeiat2" pebbIeu Sunifneren
meo inspIenbe Stemnre.
'ab grapo! meset sobt", raabts 6onsen, AQe eftsrs
lisusr Nieesl Iiseiaa sobi iom mig. Qe sr en- ubmartst
Sfusipiuer".
"aieoeI! " peobIep aomitsrsu, "bsr fiare Niebel. isro
tor, at Der wforsen tiolis bliuer ienbt 6omiteren g. to
9lnSrese @gIOen at min griuattasie; bet Mennsifs sisr
ptrtelis fine Eager fortraifeIist os bsiiober naunIis / en-
lIaleen grab ben STUNT ifufienpe at tunne e~fterIisne ALE
Yerionlisbeber".
"sfieIm!" raabte &onsen IesnSe, "nu tan Bet pare
mot, men Oe ital ristis faa ben forlanste Sage for Grtras
6orsitilinsen @rinen Baum ubbetoIt / Moraen".
Decorah-posten., 1884-09-03
Gn nirrfeIia SeIaeu. 60 geb

VII hNtiItilg Sel9en. 70 Veboere
| ben r%usiiife 9anbsbp Rornetiditi fanbt
nplis | Stouen en- ubetjenbt 8srlon,
Der bar lGnfet til ct Gre. De meIbte
Sasen til Qprisbeoen, og YoIitimeite.
rem began Jig meo nosle Solf til Ste
bet, buor be fanbt ct til ct Sre Ienfet
Wtennne'te, Der rolis leite / en- Soa %
lite bslpareoe be Spcrssmaal, Der ret,
tsbes til bam. &ieben, bportil ban bar
lantet, par bunben til SrGet peo go.
ben o9 lutfet meb to 9aaie. DO Naoe
len til bisie imibIcrtib maneleSe, Matte
man iprGnse 9enten for at iatte Sen
ubsflenSte | Sribeb. San Loo fla isps
rt9t 9arlfe rolis fore bort % beIparebe
lenere De Spsrssmaal, man eiorbe bam.
pan beo StanisIaus os er en- aflfebis
get SoISat fra 0~anbsbpen sSantifintu
Suusrnementet BoboIien. San bsrer
til soo 6amiIis, er 40 Nar oammeI %
Of rcmerit : tatboIit Sroesbefienbelie''
9an fortaIte, ct ban bapbe IGnfet iia
lelu til GrGet for at unbertaite Tia BOB
for be Spnoer, ban bapbe beaaaet. 90
iom pinte bans SampittisbeS. San
Rauoe bunoet 8ieben til Greet, Ienfet
lts ielu oa faitet Rsslen lanst bort /
Stopen. Yaa BEN Maabe bapbe ban
tilbrast nj Oase Os Natter / gsn oa
5alte. Wan fanbt en- poIit gonneboa
Dos BAN os en- SibeIbiitorie, inbeboIs
benbe bet samIe os bet npe Seitamsute
paa 8usiiif. af bans llbfdsn frsniait
BET, at ban er ct meset o~peripanbt oa
reli9tOlt Mtenneite, Der bar paaIast fla
ben mertsliss Bob al reIisipit 8anuib.
Decorah-posten., 1884-09-03

Gn 5sritaaelessGin "grins Serren Der en- SLATE
ristis, COB Bin, f~Oritaar au misa" flyer garten Stolen
til i'm Spparter.
0enne nitter 90 briuser ben 6rsmmebe en- SLATE Bin.
Uen 6remmeoe itianter ct @Ias al ben, imaser pa
ben os ipptter ben burtist nb isien.
"Suao er bet bog. bu bar brast mig, bit agleI, bsrte
eu lite, at bin 9erre iasbe, at bu ffuISe brinse mig en-
Slaite rigtig COB Bin, % iaa brinser bu iaabant nosetH iurt
Sfpaeuanb =
N6orliaar bu mis2" Os bet fortaar ieg, for laa
er bet bsnns BIN, men btt ifaI @jaitsn lite foritaa itrar.
DC M foritaa bst2"
Decorah-posten., 1884-09-03

r~'l'aoet ombcrb
81 sl't Be. be, iom
bmsr .S'sner til SCI
@.s.i ortabt % 5.
fsa'nss=manss ID
Ism maIerta @r1,,]
bet sunn, d
@' flu %bIobbsfa|
| %sss9nSie @anbst
y. i'sa; mon TO,
RSiwss .,ssio Os Ns1
E% NJ I%laituernSe iIa|
|b@a sl IN Oiis I'D
Gss Nanbsn o;s1
PssSise. Tss 'a iiss
Poper SS az BRO
E@sa' sns Der |
ION .eB E9l
|; !, !. isr %Sa 'sma
= b !sssS 'ss Sun asa
ltt s;Ssantro
Slssl;;,s e: ntst til
lnsIsssa sit ouer|
Decorah-posten., 1884-09-03
9irettprer
Saar for Gamer.

8. Srsetufft bar ct flor OpIoo a,
'Suit4es4 til Briier fra 81 oo nnors~ =
'sSaoes' % 15ri55ets1 I fort uSpoIo. 90.
laa SoartlaSer, Stinse o. aulbbeiIooeS,
Saser at Saar. Gamepareliet er Deb al.
Den at Uarberffuen, mellem be to Banter
41tf.
Decorah-posten., 1884-09-03

81
4 gaa
| .pet par Sa
,sa. at iss |
4 suaSe.ar'''ss 3
YSsfs Orb "a
@iIFobens
te.s ,s.' EN- pnts |
isr at lutte 4
{fflas for at nj
#st saa ilaHS, ]
| san itO0 M
&n.. sanssSptn
E,lp al fore ~
Fssb stran0en'
s%anale Disns
alt anbst eng
| Or nis Ge.
|Esul gabs' Sip'
kIsaseo; men
IlndoHseb. 9s
FRA @steHImeb
fgsetpa r rig
. % ban iaHOt
|kass tn lanssre
|sa tor, u nHfsf
Nm par lang,
|.lss ct insfalos
y%usaen, Os 8Or
3sln. bpormeo
] zig usI suOni
[en bL fSOfaf
kains Sramn
{SsSerns traaSf
Is sont bet ia'
Isapss man aIti'
| nsn en- uanf'
| uaar ginoen
| for at ban bsl
kalpns; BEN en-
jns msOsns be
tsit til bans an
IIEffe pal Huih
!; ban 10 msb i
i tnn opbObt 4
rfsr par bet M
Isaa smsans ff
lite msset la
|eIas5 gsDesel
d sau rnbet no
! BET ha osiaa.
EanS itiIte fs,
Rasis lit
ban uaISise Rps
ban taIbes. 3
Esn, fient afifs
IN pilbe baps pr
pa BET bapSe pa
b iii at fpbe, |
Lssns 8anb Iuf
Etrar sfier Drag
!. ut BRUCE en-
|s ben beIbisite
| arabsren, Der )
|siurt aesnins I
! tom ct itGrft 2
baass ulsb sra
kitm omfrins bei
mso SeiIbOIDer,
bog | tn 6art Op
|aynsbsn pant til
Fd t0s Glib for
kut Der bensit b
ssipSnins. 3
forloo
men for at refte
par ben, at gao
/ ntSouer, ba so
Flu gan ban fig
os Ror.a
saahen ben i'm
las abursr paa
psm bauSe la9t
laa Roget, Der
|ilas % u~beuaseI
to Renb faRn
tloSist bepeseb
smbhiasr, iom
n Bet uemmeIiss
: SanSs Gierbe
Oprs ubieen
lansiom, m,
n Sanbst. %
} ben iusmmenbj
g dsnbe, iom t
for after
an usiaa uirfeIi
ROuopr /
u Dur hltist not
snHsnbs % mol
Ute &ieuer, Der
! latre BIB. Be
a. Der aIOris ga
s slsrs fig nOs
oct isr ub, Os /
/" afltlare ct
|re.
'l'v Dar bet osis
omborb
slaAt bet eiuet.
sl'r ban ct ftts
'ssn Of &rofobil
ne Sptte fuISe
laa uDsntst pI,
es' snSose en-, BE-,
10, iaa gIobet
ret raienbe 90
.. fig til ct laid
lsi. RI
Decorah-posten., 1884-09-03
CASH STORE.
Se fan ipare Yense ueb at fjube Der!
Sanobeoen, iom man bor
fienoe!

Dress Silks
er fjsbt ~eitsrat, ben betienbte itore Nebs
gang | priien baube funbet Stsb, o9
sr minbft so psf. biqissre, enb iamme
Bare tunbe tlsbes for Is Wiaaneber tibli>
ssre. &isbsre pile butte paa, at samle
8arer til Snbtisbspris, ia enbOs til
25 psf. unber Suotisbspris tan enbnu
pare byrsre sub nps 8arsr, iom iGIsss
meo en- rimeIig 6orbel.
Oct nil bstuIs fig for &isbere at bsie
min Silts os andre iine 9sier os iams
menIisne Pris Os auuIitet meb be
Bargains, iom andre i~rembpber fer /
gpsn.
Yublitum inbbpbss psnIist til at bsie
nit Eager; Varerne iremuiies msb itsrite
gsIuiaisbeb, enten man sniter at siObe
sqer lite. Bar bsrfor lite unbielis
for Of tomms inbom, fsrsnb De tisbsr
anbetNsbs.
Seq iaIssr ub ct garti Ssiito til
bet SaIue, ia til en- SreoiebeI al, buab
9riien fer bar uGret.
gutterits Wsnifre er be bebite, tan
/ 8seOrab fun faces Dos mig.
Fashion Sheets gratis.
Decorah-posten., 1884-09-03
Epnbpluter.

J. H.. EAsroN, ares. GEO. y GARDNER Cash.
T.W BURDicK, Vice Pres. E K. BAKER. ASS. Cash.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-10-01
FARM, GARDEN AND HOME.
A Neighborly Neiehbor.
" JOSEPHINE POLLARD.

BY JOSEPHINE POLLARD.
~ neighborly neighbour" said Rupert the wise,
III, s tn EN- no one can afford to despise
When neighborly neighbor rare Kindness may
Now It CHANGED thatI dwelt on the edge of the
With no neighbor nearer than Charity Brown.
anu sne, worthy soul, was so given to roam,
she seldom, II ever, was found at her home
=, such real neighborly creature was she,
Sne came into breakfast, she came into tea
she came into dinner, and came into stay
AS long as sne pleased any hour of the day.
!! have friend who arrived by the train,
had but very short time to remain,
IS Cnarlty Brown would be sure 20 appear
20 Keep you from being too lonesome, my
dear!' 80
She borrowed my skillets, my pots, and my pans:
In neighborty way she upset all my plans:
Old pitchers she broke, and new Kettles she
burned,
And borrowed more eggs than she ever returned.
She dearly loved gossip, and forced me to hear
y, many story net meant for my ear,
For any rebuke in the way of a frown
Was entirely lost on Miss Charity Brown.
# ever longed for the quiet and cam
That comfort the soul like heaven-sent balm,
My neighborly neighbor would enter straight
way
And keep all my peaceful companions at bay.
And so am rather inclined to believe
That neighbOrly neighbors may cause us to
grieve
If they crowd their attentions too closely, nor
feel
A sympathy far in excess of their ZEAL
And though very much of my comfort depends
On being surrounded by dear loving friends,
I'd rather by far live some way out of town
Than be near neighbOr of Charity Brown.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-10-01
For the Housewife.

MELONS are much nicer if kept on ice
until time for serving. Out off slice
at each end of the watermelon, then cut
through the center; stand on end on
platter. Cantaloupe melons should
have the seeds removed before sending
to the table. Eat with spoonful of
strained honey in each half Of melon.
To insure success in making a goose
berry pie, stew the berries in as little
water as it is possible to use. When
the berries begin to be tender, mash
them with a spoon, then you will pre-
serve the richness of the juice and will
not have to throw any of it away.
Sweeten with light brown sugar and
bake with two crusts.
PRETTY lambrequins for bedrooms
can be made of soft gray linen with
borders of lace crocheted of red or blue
wool and worsted braid, and an edge
can be made by setting points of plain
sateen upon the linen, turning them up
wards like pyramids and fastening them
in place by two rows of feather stitch in
crewels of the same color.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-10-01
Cattle In Meadows.

Old meadows from which crops are
now gathered will soon have consider
able aftergrowth under the influence of
favorable rains. While grass on pas
ture fields is shortened thereEis strong
temptation to Craze meadows. Ii no
injury would follow of course advantage
might be had by pasturing them, but
injury does follow. The best way to
increase the yield of meadows that do
not come up to the standard is to per-
NIT the aftergrowth to remain as a
winter protection to the grasses. It is
true, growth may be SO heavy as to de-
feat the purpose in view. In such q
case the grass, falling closely upon the
roots, q thick mat, may smother them in
winter to such a degree as to reduce vi
tality and interfere with full production
in the following season. When this
aftergrowth is too large moderate pas
turing is beneficial, bat close grazing
is always injurious to meadows, espe-
cially when the grass is in large proper
ton timothy. As substitute for graz
ing, when the aftergrowth is large now
ing can be done, the knives set to run
three or four inches from the ground,
and the crop can be raked up as rowen
for feeding calves and sheep. But if
not raked it will wither and drop down
without i'll effects. In any case care
should be taken to keep cattle off from
the meadows in late autumn, because
not enough profit can be derived from
grazing to compensate injury sure to fol-
A T..