davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-03-11

had at moderate cost, it is a good
time for the farmer to buy one or
more pure-bred sOWs. Ii as IS we'll
known, a pure-bred Berkshire boar
impresses on his half-bred get in a high
degree certain good qualities for which
he is himself noted, why not use also
pure-bred soWs and thus secure in full
the excellencies of the breed? Why
breed for half Of what is good when
the whole may be so easily had?-
Chicago Tribune.
The recipe for the government har-
ness-dressing is as follows: One gal
lon neats-foot oil, two pounds bay
berry tallow, two pounds beeswax,
two pounds of talloW. Put the above
in pan over moderate fire. When
thoroughly dissolved add two quarts
of castor-oil; then while on the fire,
stir in one ounce of lamp-black. Mix
we'll and strain through fine cloth to
remove sediment; let cool, and you
have as fine a dressing for harness or
leather of any kind as can be had.
THE fruit-grower needs to have a.
courageous heart and an unbounding
faith in his pursuit. He has numer-
Gus enemies with which to contend
ana conquer; unfavorable seasons are
not infrequent; numerous insects and
parasitic fungi are constantly disput-
ing possession of his plants, trees, and
fruits; a general business depression,
or an excessive supply of fruit often
deprives him of all or nearly all of his
profits. But these difficulties are
probably not greater than those at
tending many other pursuits Wick s
Monthly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-03-11
Sam Hooper's Table.

The admirable manner In which the
state dinners at the White House are
now purveyed and served, writes Benz
Perley Poore to the Boston Budget, is
the work of the presidents steward,
Mr. Howard M. Williams, who is the
legal custodian of the plate, table
ware, linen, etc. Mr.. Williams enioyed
the training of the late Mr.. Sam
Hooper, whose steward he was for
many years, and whose dinners have
never been equaled. The table was
never overloaded, and there was no
straining after gastronomic effect by
the serving of dishes having long.
French names and bad flavor; but
the delicacies of the season, fish, flesh.
and fowl, were served in the old fash
toned styles, and the host did his own
carving. There was rarely day on
which Mr.. Hooper did not have one,
two, or three guests, rarely more, and
he thus was able to exert a great in
fuence in the house.
When Mr. Hooper went home to
Boston, or to Cotuit, in the summer
recess, he generally invited some
friend who had to remain at the cap
ital to occupy his house and use his
carriage. On one occasion when Mr..
Fessenden, then secretary of state,
was left In possession of the Washing
ton house, Mr.. Hooper wrote to him,
asking why he did not use the carriage
and horses placed at his disposal.
F"To me-" wrote the solid man Of Bos-
ton, "they are of very little use. / am
not fond of driving, and | walk much
f/0v :
riages on the same principle that Mr..
Nj joined the Episcopal church
when he came into his property-be-
cause he thought it more respectable
for man of wealth to be Episcopal
IAN"
Mr.. Hooper was not only the dis
penser of elegant hospitality among
his friends, and liberal contributor
to all good works, but he was gener-
Gus to thepoor. Unlikemost wealthy
men, he took pleasure in relieving
want, although he disliked being i'm
posed on. During the last years of
the war and after it's conclusion, he
used frequently to send men who were,
or who pretended to be, soldiers in
distress, with a request that [ would
investigate their stories, and, If they
were not imposters, relieve their wants
calling on him for the amount after
ward. He used jokingly to call me his
''lord high almoner," and among
other pleasing duties was the distribu-
ton OF turkeys and groceries among
poor families, white and black, at
Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Mr. Hooper's remains should grace
Mount Auburn, and be there honored
by stately monument, but they rest
in peace in the Oak Hill cemetery, do
mated by Mr.. Corcoran to his native
city of Georgetown.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-03-11

SOMEBODY has discovered that car
bolic acid will prevent or cure hog
cholera. If any pin their faith on
that hope it will betray them. The
experiment of feeding carbolic acid to
hogs, and Of using it as a disenfectant,
has been repeatedly tried-and the
hogs died as readily as did those to
which no acid had been given.
AN over-production of pure-bred
stock need not be feared. When the
majority of farmers breed and feed no
other, the skillful breeder will merely
have to move up. There will always
be certain lines or families more high
ly priced than others, and in his eff
forts with these he will find his pleas
ure and his profit.
THERE appears to be a gradual set
thing down in everything to a lower
basis of value. Live stock in time
will have to respond to the general
course; but the values of improved
stock promise to be better sustained
than any other commodity or prod
uct, because of the increased demand
for it which will come of the necessities
which the new exigencies and condi-
tions of business will impose upon the
people.
In New South Wales rabbits are so
numerous that in one district it cost
so much to clear the place of the pests
that mo money was left in the treasury
to keep the roads in repair. The rab-
bits could be counted by thousands.
AS II these pests were not enough, the
elephant beetle put in appearance.
These insects eat the young, tender
buds clean out of the grape vines.
Children were employed to pick them
at the rate of 25 cents per thousand,
and / 100000 beetles were destroyed,
Do not leave too much wood when
trimming your grape vines. It is a Sc
rious mistake and one that can hard
ly be afforded. just what nature
means by giving the grape such q Law
ish spread of vine and foliage, remains
a subject of some dispute. But pend
ing q decision, it is safest to prune
literally if grapes are wanted, unless
the grower is satisfied with unripe and
inferior fruit. The system used in
pruning is not so important; a few
strong, healthy canes with buds ready
III po0hlooo arc olle HILL requisites.
The farmer who keeps to the front
in his business is he who follows the
most closely in the paths of the
thoughtful and painstaking profession
al and amateur breeders. When these
have discovered better methods in the
breeding and handling of stock, he
falls in line and shapes his work to
profit from what Is taught by the la
bors of the advance thinkers. Thus
we trace the progress made from the
exclusive use of common stock to the
gradual dissemination and use of the
improved breed
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-03-11
A Sad RumOrist.


s'In Chicago" said James Whitcomb
Riley, ~ recently saw a humorist with
a sad heart, Ten Eyck White, the
author of Lakeside Musings in the
Chicago Tribune. He was sent once to
visit the Wisconsin poet, Miss Fannie
Driscoll, and secure all other contribu-
lions for the Tribune. He not only
bought up all of the lady's writings,
but he won her heart as well, and
married her. She died in less than a
wear after she was made a bride, and
Mr.. White, ever since her death, has
lived apart from men, so far as possible.
He is reserved, melancholy, lonely,
and seldom laughs or talks. He tolls
and makes others merry, but is himself
a stranger to mirth.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-03-11
One Ahead.

Alma Tadema said q good thing the
other day. 1t was at dinner party,
when the guests were talking of the ex-
change of genius between England and
America. For every actor, singer,
lecturer, or person of note sent here
by England the United States made a
return. There was Booth for Irving,
Mary Anderson for Ellen Terry, Patti
for Nilsson, as really Patti belonged
to us first; Joe Jefferson for Sothern,
and SO on. Alma Tadema said EN-
gland is one ahead ofthe United States.
We sent Oscar Wilde over there but
she had no fool to send back.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-03-11
Buried in an Avalanche.
colorado Cor. New York Telegram.

colorado Cor. New York Telegra1n.l
With his cabin built Of pine logs, the
seams we'll daubed, and q little sheet
iron stove within no one could be
snugger than the miner The snow
may be piled above his cabin, but he
is only the warmer: the wind may
howl and perhaps he may hear the
rushing thunder of snow slide near
by, but if he has been reckless in the
choice of site he may not live to re-
gret it, Last winter FIVE men went up
Conundrum Gulch to do some work,
establishing themselves in a cabin on
a large fiat rock or park" as they
call it here, on either side of which the
hills rise sheer some five thousand feet.
One night in March during a fierce
a terrible slide came
down, bearing with it tens of thou
sands of cords of timber, reaping the
hill like a scythe, and buried the cabin
and all IN it. An old miner saws the
awfulest sound he ever heard in his
life was the cracking away of the snow
one night as he was wading along
steep hillside towards the cabin. Be-
lore he could seize a bush or anything
to check his descent, he lost his feet,
and down he went, over and over,
pitching, rolling and driving, he could
not guess how far Fortunately he
was only in the edge of the mass, and
to crawl out with nothing
worse than an arm and two ribs
broken.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-03-11

BY STUART sTERNE.

He never came whose step and loving call
/ waited long to hear,
But thou hast come, last Messenger of all,
A friend well nigh as dear!
Peace if not joy!-yet peace itself were gain,
That must supremacy bless
The soul sore travelled that in vain, in vain
Hungered for happiness
Draw closer, oh, thou voiceless Guest and pale,
Whose dropping torch burns low:
Thy face is hid, but through the somber veil
Thine eyes dark light know.
Nay, closer still II yearn on brow and heart
Thy cool, strong hand to feel;
Fevered with wounds, and thrObbing with smart
Thy touch alone can heal.
] go with joy Lead me to him at last
How dim the path and lone
Him, whose far footsteps, echoing through the
past,
Have never met mine own.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-03-11
Growing Up to the Railroads.
from the New York Times

from Une New I Ork Times.
What the country is now doing and
is doing gradually and steadially, is
growing up to the railways already
built. When that is accomplished new
building will be resumed. It may pos
sibly be, and probably will be, resumed
with great vigor when the time ar
rives, and will be accompanied by undu-
ly speculation. Though we have
125, 900 miles of railway, the need of
more will be felt sooner or later, and
when it is felt it will exaggerated, as
is the habit among all modern COM
mercial nations, and most strongly in
our own. But there is no sign that
that time has yet come, or that it is
very near. The restoration of conf
dence is gradually taking place, but as
yet very gradually. Thefact is impor-
tant and encouraging for legitimate
business. 1t is equally important,
but ought not to be too encouraging,
to those who are tempted to specu-
late.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-03-11
TO HIS NAMESAKE.
BY j. G. WHITTIER.

Heaven make thee better than tbv mama
enid OF dear hopes! For thee crave
"nat rlches never bought; nor fame
10 mortal longing gave.
pray the sage's thought of old
COD make thee beautiful withiDr
AND let thine eye the good behold
In everything save sin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-03-11

HATS and bonnets are faced with
bright red, golden brown or black.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-01-21
Ayers Sarsaparilla.

Since then Mr.. LELAND has recommended
AYERS SARsarARfLLA In many similar
eases. and lie has never yet heard Of Its fall
urc to effect radical cure.
Some years ago ono Of Mr.. LrLANp's farm
laborcrs bruised his lcg. Owing to the bad
state Of his blood, an ugly scrofulous swelling
or lump appeared on the injured limb. Hor-
rible itching OF the skim with burning and
darling pains through tho lump, made life
almost intolcrablc. Tho leg became enor-
mously enlarged, AMI running ulcers formed
discharging great quantities OF extremely
offensive matter. No treatment was OF any
avail until tho man, by Mr.. LELASD's dircc-
tion, was supplied with AYERS sARsArA-
RILLA, which allaycd the pain and irritation,
healed tho sores, removed tho swelling, and
completely restored tho limb to use.
Mr.. LxIANp has personally used
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-01-21
AVS SY3aIY0SanS 01O lvHM

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puv poioloo quo uvs!lIed o uetl IoVlvI
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SMaN A1N1IM ODvOIHO ALL
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-01-21
ALPENA WEEKLY ARGUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HER QUANDARY.

Musing she sat in the moonlight,
Sat thinking of exquisite things,
Resting her face upon n hand
That flashed with beautiful rings.
Wistful and pure thought she seemed.
Nearer TO Heaven than mon have dreamed.
20 love, could | share In your thoughts7"
Frank, dear, nOu would not understand"
al know too well am rough and dull,
. Only one OF the coarser band;
But II you would let me try" l said.
Signing, she sadly shook her head.
And / saw that plying glance,
And the far-of look I'm her eyes,
"If you were only woman, Frank
For man, when he hardest tries,
Can never be made TO feel or share
Such anxious doubts as now boar;
IF you were only woman, Frank,
You would comprehend my fear;
Men are 80 different. / dare say
You would feel like laughing, my dear"
I" o sweetest, no. Though coarser and dull,
love the pure and beautiful"
"An day I've thought of nothing else,
walked and thought all night.
What should do IL were wrong?
Yet still think I'm right"
" fou can't be wrong" "Well, think so, dear
"You can't Judge as woman could"
know, Celeste, but let me try"
well, Frank, then tell me honestly,
III you were me which would you buy
That hat just Ike my suit ipe sdip,
Or some speet thing IN lace and strdDf"
-Hdrper's Bazaar.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-01-21

the object Of my attentions to your
niece"
She tried to speak, but the words
died in her throat. She made an effort
to thread her needle. Anxious to en-.
gage her whole attention, MIR. Hall
took her hand and uttered sharp ex.
clamation as the needle pierced his
thumb.
"Flo suspected this" whispered Miss
Carson.
"Ha! She dido What did she ssyP"
"Oh, she liked you very much then,
but lately"
"Oh, l know have been a fool, but
with your consent shall yet be the hap
piest man in Chicago"
"And l am the happiest woman" she
murmured. "Oh, Mr.. Hall, or Jacob,
1 suppose l ought to call you now,
shall do all in my power to be good
wife,"
In her agitation she covered her face
with the stocking she had been darning
and wept. There was an awful silence.
Mr.. Halls tongue was paralyzed. Was
this an awful dreamp Or was he going
madp
"You must excuse me-" said Miss
Carson, wiping her eyes. But the
news of Flo's engagement and every
thing connected with it rather upset me
to begin with, and this coming, too,
was too much"
~"Flo's engagement" said Mr.. Hall.
in voice so hollow that it startled
him.
"Yes, they have been engaged ever
since the night you saw them in the
parlor, but Flo would not tell me be-
cause she says was unjust to Mr.. Fay.
There has been quite a change in Mr..
Fay's affairs. He was quite poor and
was obliged to send part of what
money he made to support his widowed
mother. The same day that he pro-
posed to Flo he had received letter
stating that fortune had been left him
by an uncle in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Hall waited to hear no more.
He seized his hat and rushed from the
house. His tenant was waiting at tho
office to see him. "You intimated that
you wanted the house, Mr.. Hall, but
l called for definite answer before
-
al don't want the house. am going
to leave Chicago. Ill make out a lease
for five years if you like. Call this
afternoon"
Left alone he buried his face in his
hands and reflected deeply. Whether
he wished it or not, he was engaged to
Miss Carson. He tried to remember
just what he had said, but could not re-
call his words. Possibly in his confu-
sion he had proposed. Well, she was a
good woman, and might make better
wife than her niece. He remembered
how kindly she had nursed him through
the rheumatism two years ago. Yes, it
was all for the best. He went to one
of the large stores on State street and
bought handsome piece of velvet for
a dress. 'She shall have pair of
diamonds to wear with it," he said,
with chuckle. His tenant called in
the afternoon. Mr.. Hall told him that
he had again changed his mind. The
tenant left, deeply disgusted.
elizabeth, really meant what L
said this morning." he said, as he laid
his presents in her lap.
'Do you suppose l doubted it,
jacob"
mo, no; of course not. Here comes
Flo. Give kiss to your uncle that is
to be, and forgive me for meddling with
your affairs. You see was so devoted
to your aunt that -"
81 understand" replied Flo, with q
roguish smile Chicago Tribune.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-01-21
! 'bRREN LELAND,
st Hotel Enterprises

~ everybody knows rs tho successful
oi ;ho
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-01-21
Chicago
Weekly
News
A|pena
Weekly
Argus,
One Year, 1925.
One Year, 1926.
'soU'o SIN, o, suond!IosqnS pueS

'eoU'o SIM o, suond!IosquS pusS
como sun ~ u33s az Nuui s0ldoo usn
.IosdS 'sIaq!t1squs mo IN 20 qouaI oy'
uIql!M " 5u!il sluLo.L TulQqnlO lu!osds
mo 'pspnlau! 'SrlsOd '1IYHA NVT
TOO mo 'pJtISmY n! RlY'Ja 49, D'Y'
on 81 SMIN .NINaaM O0YOIHO
oVl 'poIap!suoo IoloBLsVo pun oz!s s1I
.,'opjs iau,Is 10 IrI
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q uoIuA uiioJ iss klIluJ uoissnb atl 10 :spls
.iiod ,s5 I .ioJ 'sMzN an, VIA pss.sid GiusIV
uiu l., ;skcs "xsL 'pIsususK 'AuI Il A.
A1xxxM oul ~ Hon So msu, OH ,ou op and
'sI9dvd Isulo KS iS5 'uonlu kI9A Isdvd InoA
szn l., :skss "oN 'lvqluuuu 'usuou's II Sin
1910 I. Isdvd 800 pun ,ssdysue az, 81 ~.
:skvs x N 'piSmlvJ 'lIodusAsG Il N
q,%n ''J psiSirsnn a. su, ' oI saIaIs soiIiod
dI spn,Ii,u uvsiiir ''uou GI 20 ssnyoaq OF
ON 50 sA1N A1xsaM zuL ldopu o. psuluils
us I qsncUilu pus 'sAsu alqvnlvA pun aIqupysi
10 linz 81 VI 'sazN ATSSxM auL oAlI I !. ;sHss
'qsN ,kiunoo sIspuuvs r!usi.a sal.asd Is,.d
10, Isd,d ,.sa smg,I "Isq,ana ..i.u Q, ,us&
,.uop l., ;skss "qoiN 'uprpv 'sopouu ~ AZ.
.qnd sIsdvd ,s,uDsio gu, 10 auo 81 a.. :s1ss iii
'k,unoo AAusH 'unupooM i'lsoA q pSi!Iy
I,sI,r .6up oui 10 Isdvd,Asu susIiI Sam
sui 10 Isamnu usui Ivsm y ssIiu isuoos pInoAi
,ssq 'Ioilsa 'pooS 81 'sMzE ATSzaM oovoIHo
on, ':inoa A.. isnM ,SAIo.Ssi .I ,r,Y,S H,Ia
msN 'salIs salisuo ,sa gs suolsW T syw r!u,
Is,,Sq o. II, :sSss"o 'uvAiiins 'qalsAy,I.
u sssS p psSa 80 s.ao s''S aouu,o @sIIa
.suo,,d,. tosopc J,,u y,,ue,J f,v, usvM
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-01-21
Ayers Sarsaparila

for Rheumatism, with entire success and,
after careful observation, ccc'aros taai, in
his belief, Cicrc Is no inc,..e.Io IL lao we'd
equal TO II for tic cure Of liver Disorders,
Gou., tho Effects of high living, Salt
Rhcum. Sores, Eruptions, and all tho
various forms of blood diseases.
We have Mr.. LELAyD's permission 10 invite
all who may desire further evidence In regard
to the extraordinary curative powers Of
Ayers sARsArARILLA 70 see him person.
ally either at his mammoth Ocean Hotel,
Long Branch, or at the popular Leland Hotel.
broadway, 9th and 2sth Streets, New Ysrk.
Mr.. LII ASD's extensive knowledge Of the
god done Ly this unequalled eradicatcr q
L.opj poisons enables him 70 give inquiren
- Il valuable Information.
PREPARED BY 3
DIDO. Aver 4 Co., Lowell, Niece.
Sold b. ali Drussisss; q. ~ bett'es MI ;
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-01-21

-"Distruss that man who tells you to
distrust." says Ella Wheeler. And 50
We do, Mrs. Wilcox. But, on the Other
hand, must We trust the man who tells
US to trustp Not by jug full. Nor
ristotcn Herald.
why, how you've changed; would
not know you from Adam" "Hana
the luck" why do you say thatp"
well, I'm tired of hearing so much
about that fellow that looks like me. ~
Rochester Post-Erprcss.
Infinite toll would not enable you
to sweep away mist; but BY ascending
little, you may often look over IL a.
together.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-01-21

A weak back, with a weary aching
lameness over the hips is sign o
diseased kidneys. Use the best kid
ney curative, which is Burdsck Blood
Bitters.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-01-21

o. Auc.' that whilo passenger from
lew Iorsc - ..,4rd n ship going around Cape
i.orn, IL t., ,pry LAYS Of emigration to CAL
:. ,ri,.. =. h lea:Hd ,'sat one OF the officers OF
tac We II cared himself, during the voy-
n. of an o1si.iiltn disoaso by tho use OF