davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-30
PAM Dorota Nalepin. ka,

pam Dorota Nalepiti-ka,
PAM Barbara Rzeszotarska,
pani Barbara Baczkowska,
panna NJ. Grochowska,
pauna Bronis!awa SzwaiNart,
parma Artonina Meclewska,
panna Helena Frank,
Celem utworzeuia organi.
lacyi Polek W Chicago ma
byc:
Po pierwsze
Bcatnia pcmoc W choro-
bic j slaboSci w n.ajacem
sic ustanoNlG mies.ecznem
wspafciu.
Po drusie;
DziaEanie W mysl ma po-
rzadku dz'ennym bedqce;j
kwestyi 61ard4 Nm'cdo-
rego, majqcego sic Two
rye z lewntj czesci k wo-
ty naznaczonvgo podath IA
mleslqo2nego.
70 tTzcc'e:
Czuwa"ie / opieI1a mad
starcami, kaI, kami i sic
rotalni polsklmi W Anlc~
ryce.
20 czWaltc:
Szer4etie oiwiaty "a DC
mocq tdczytow, wieezo-
row liteFacI<,ch, zabaw it'd.
Towarzystwo PolelS albo be-
lie stanow;G iutegl.uln9 gaIez
Fow"rhystva Gros@ -Po5Sdi. "
tA,eago. albo tcz dzial.d na
= !, xua ,o,; ;. W ,o,.,z,,,,, = ;,
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zaus.
POLK, > ,ol,,d ,dn;o,,.o;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-30

"a hiihi, 90 Ne plZySlol no
blec'e Wysu"ac sl"we Z czola
Marsowych szcreg5w.
Jcl stat ma wytomie obo-
wiazkow, do ktory ch przezna-
czy3a ia opatrzuosG, i dUalat
wtenczas, gdy polrzeba chwiIi
powo}a ia do czynu. Jej opie-
ISumkq, ltkarkq. Sumarytanks
ciarpiacych bye trzeba.
w spolcrlen,twie naszem
tyle bo!esnych ran Jest do 60
jenna, tylc trosk, nedzy, 1ez
do osuszanjs, lyle swietokradz-
ka nog4 zdeptanych grobow z
droglmI szcz|tkami do popo-
dnos2el'Ia, ze ,r2y czwarte ra-
nlion nasZego narodu prze2
wielll pod brzvmieuiem piracy
Z wysi-nia omdlewq6 bqda.
2aaim SaEcw% szczesiiwa ma
IVA odrestaOrowanego dziela
w ic,}czyG zdoiHj2.
Nar6d = talk ja|< nasz ME
szczesliwy, potrzebue podsady
bark wsAysjhich s"'oich dzlcci,
by sic wydzwignad Z niedoIi
wleNoWtJ
Gly ws7ysay synowie mat
k' ivh Nocha]4cej, c2y to W
skrom"ej s''tannie y krzyzem
" r9Ne, czy W ,jerlnjc@ze luh
teD starozaI<onnym haiacic
STANG DO szeregu, geIy i kob 9
Ia PolISa s,anie s!q zolnicizeln
ma posteruuNu .jej plci odpo-
"lednIn, rewnle natenczas ME
rqa<', ny potrzcbop ali blcd
rnt .4ci ogromcm przeci
VIE lSyw, ktOrc dla osWubodle
MA OIt/y@ny q pet usunqc
nam t.1eba.
WMost Sdorbm Nmodoueyo,
ma kt0ren wyzraczona bedzle
rewna c1esc kwotv reglllarne-
90 pndatNu nieS'eczl ego, w
Waszy,h rrk"ch ley, szan.
Rolucz Il. O horzyscl z's i
>naczer u podobncgo aelaznc-
60 kspitalu, lrzezuaczonego
na sp~aNy narodowe, s}Abe
me pjolo chNi!o"o rozpisat
sic ME umie Povt6rze ia chN-
ba tyl%o sloma pana Tc!EhI
~taie, lf,znsa Vow. Gfos@ Po(-
>;s.s " Chicago, Nt6rc wYrLeNi
na zeb alili PoleN:
,,korzysG, 81. Panic, .iaka
wyp!yl,ie Ne .Sdmd4 Emodo
toeyo, K ti4dys hs>zie tax wlcI
ky, talk nie2nicrzona, &c p"ie-
cla nas1e obeomIe 50 "a slabc.
by tak1w4 2rH 2un,ialc o!zres-
lc -, Uiczylna ssma tAIso.
mole k'edyS nam powie, Iak
ten G,>sg Po 'sha' zebrany IN
obczyznie, zawa&yf na sza|i
Polskl Ilnartwychwstania.
S'ow& tc Z ust naszego Ro-
daka : laden o g}ebokiem
lego prAu]ecil @lq d'a sprawj
tel, ktoEa naS ws1y stk'rh IA
rowno ID ,LodzG powin.la.
I"ra4 60 d. d.usicj kwe |
a'yl. maJ%cei siaao" eel TO
"ar2ysIN a nu,nr, nrl"noN lcic
A1a~4c.aeH mYarc" / op,e-
kl " ehpru ~, sa2 2urIwno
Jest wa&ua Iiez to W srale
czca >tvfie ra~zem pesladamy |
HE vast oI as1czonych, bez
lannn'cj>zego ramIan!a oplckl,
rze>1nktOG guGuNri cor Poi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-30

We kros zmateryaIizowanym
zechce sic opiekowac, q
zWiAsscza I'll W obczyzuie, scho,
rzaiq cndzozlemkq? Coz wiec
le) pozostai: bez srodkow ms
terry a1nych? s4pltal, u po WI
sclu tego2 kJ zcbraczy Iut
myka dogorywania powoluogo
W okropnel samotuosci! !. :.
Ten sam stosunek nienua]
mo2e sic odniesG rownea dc
wlelu lnnyvh uaszych Sobiet,
ktore oczkolwlek posiadu,iq re.
dzlne, mega, siostre czesto
gorzklego doznaja W slabvsci
re strony swych krewniakow
zawodu j merzadL.o sic IDA
rza, ze podnios|szy sic 4 ioza
" ehwlelnei swo cj slabosci, ze
izaml w ocZach obey ia ludli
o pomoc 2,nuszone sq. prosi6.
Nale2qee zas DO TuwArlyst
lI@Wenu1sGo I'spare.u kobiet,
l1p2da Z Was ia pcwnq dru
bnq opfata miesieczna pndatku
ustanowlomego znaldl'e w cho
Fobje czynnq / materyaInq po-
moe, a nawet mice bqdu.c
prawo zazqdac taIlowej.
S,pwazyszenie zas kobiet,
pod Scisla kontrolq adminj-
Stracyi swoiel czu}no bedzic
rnialo okn, by * omit 1--WE
I4a.j4cy c;lora W gnIne aosta-
wal sic rece,
TAX wee pod opiekq 'S5ostr
Rodac2ek chora noae spGNoj
ME mysieG o polepszeniu mad
were'ono go zdrowia
Iez to bo widzieIiSmy przy-
Is]adow lomlczno niemal tra-
gicznych, g,I2io ani corkn liza
lnatce, am matka ma corcc W
$iabosci polegac ME mogla .....
Zatem, 81. Rodaczki, pr1y-
~tcpuj4c 40 Stowarzvszenia te-
20 "a l"dnq slSromnq op|atq
'nirsleezn4r do rodNojueso do
ponozeelc celu. A W kuIcu
doaacie .iedno ogniwo wiece.i
10 stworzenia lalicuha lnllos.
ci siustrzen~ ~kiej Pollok w A
mcryce, o !1t5rej bl,.,I> IA. ME
iednl z bynci naazej moz" ME
>!llsznle posadlall.
Polk SostI]. zbudznY sic
DO czynu! do 2ycia! l.qezpny
,ie w jedem wqztI! NI~cl, sa-
mulubstwo nstapi my sil w@nln-
sIe.i]zej, szlachrlniejs4"l abNS
my ME zHs'u1N}y ma po@arIc
swoich wspoirod.czcE. Oder
@Iny sle ja ai.w!ie OF navy.
Nlyci wyeodek dono~ych,
Ntorc my zw!emy obog qzI>a-
MI, a lStore nirzen. ME sa iak
gnusnc $iq j lcnistwcm w O.
each praw,'y. MECH d~ieci W
powlc'n loszczc poz"a.]a W mat
&c Poke peunle one na
g"dnych wyrosna szernlerzy'
Mech nie po~ied2a o mas in
NJ, 3c Poiska zdzjczaEa ma Oh
czyznic i szyb blo 2rponnlafa o
zi";ri, kt5ra ia zrodz'!a.
powt6rZmy sohie ma wzor
i<arlinskl< go, k.ory naJn'Isze-
90 sypa oliarowsf olc1yznie,
1.bi. ave 80 Hia>nq r.ka De
nam @ostaly$my lonami mat
>ami poroo2iiy3ny SIG Pol
laml!
- D,.,,,,,i,o;on rav iacyoya ~ J
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-30
Szan, Sjostry i Rodaczh; i.

t-!'''y 'e.''1'.."
potrzeba 1l4czenia dEoni
ser"P oI>k na ohc1N lnie cd da-
VIVA .Iu3 nam dawaia sic u
czut. Hraci% ma,j Zni4:&o"i.
nl&wa1y W sling 'iIoi sNar,'ar
Z enb.cneln !e,Mno-ei, toruiae
na'n dr"2e, p2.1'j. @~4W",:t'
zawady, TAX jalc Ia acnpr1J
sc%io, sporym k'2Fir!o ma
plzoi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-30
DO X AS y!

Zle Bracie, zle...
Grudzi~i sic kohczy,
Iorh 'cu l1i lie
ilachunei< gohczy
Rzuc miiy wzrok
W peinq kal"te
Ma swiezy roI
Zapisz gazette
Ze ten ro'z jej
Troche hyl kusy,
Wee zdziebIko mnieJ,
Placa wlarusy:
Bee dysek dwoch
DoI2ey diva,
Toe ka2dy druch
Tyle mi da.
Z"rlaG sw6j dug,
A ia 2 Wnomy,
Nowoaci hulk
PosIe w tive strony
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-09-10

and Taylor vs.. Morton) these principles
were applied to treaties with foreign
nations within the jurisdic ton OF the
United States whatever considerations
OF humanity and good faith may be
involved and require their faithful OBJ
servance, cannot be more obligatory :;
and no higher sanctity and no greater
inviolability or immunity from legis-
lative invasion can be claimed for
them"
The text-writers, following the au-
thorities, of course enunciate the same
principle. Story on the Constitution,
after an explanation OF the force and
obligations of treaties, considered as
laws, proceeds as follows: This will
not prevent them from being cancelled
or abrogated by the nation upon grave
and suitable occasions, for ii will not
be disputed that they are subject to
the Legislative power, and may be re-
pealed like other laws at its pleasure. "
1t is thus manifested that the whole
course of American jurisprudence, as
conceived by jurists, and made au-
lucrative and binding by our highest
Courts, holds that treaty may be
repealed by an act Of Congress. The
vested right OF the Legislative branch
| OF the Government to take such action
as may seem requisite for the welfare
OF the people, irrespective Of contracts
entered into with foreign nations and
here held to have the force Of law, is
therefore beyond dispute. Such be-
ing the case, We are brought now to
this further consideration What
questions of public morality are in
volved fn the exercise Of the legal at
tributes OF Congress in the premises
ITO he continued.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-09-10

The legality of the local prohibition
election in the town of Puyallup is
soon to be settled by Judge Hoyt. 1t
will be remembered that the notice
calling for an election in Puyallup,
named the precinct Puyallup precinct
instead of South Puyallup, the proper
name. The question now is, was there
ever a legal local prohibition election
in the town of Puyallup? An agreed
statement OF the facts has been pre-
pared by Prosecuting Attorney Fre-
mont Campbell on the part OF the
saloon keepers. The local option act
has been declared by Judge Langford
unconstitutional, but in this case the
constitutionality OF the act is not
brought into issue.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-09-10
WHOLE NUMBER 1,343.

King county, IL for w. A. Newell
and 2 for w. S. Taylor; Lewis county,
4 for W. A. Newell; Mason county,
for w. A. Newell; Pierce county, 2 for
W. A. Newell and s for w. s. Taylor;
Skagit county, for w. A. Newell;
Spokane county, 9 for w. A. Newell;
Thurston county, 5 for w. A. Newell.
The total vote being Al for w. A.
Newell and 10 for w. 8. Taylor, the
former was declared by the chair the
nominee Of the Peoples Party for Del
egate to Congress and the nomination
was made unanimous.
For Brigadier General, Major J. 8.
Jones, ex-Inspector of Customs, Of
King county, received the nomination.
For Adjutant General, w. 8. Wittum
OF Pierce county, received the nomina.
ton.
For Quartermaster General, Charles
P. Giles of Thurston county, manager
OF the Olympia Manufacturing Com
pany, was nominated by acclamation.
For Commissary General, H. 8. Blk.
Ter Of Pierce county, proprietor Of the
Tacoma Soda Works, was nominated.
The Territorial Central Committee
elected, one from each Council district,
was as follows:
Fourth district, Spokane county
II. Forbes.
Sixth district, Klickitat, Skamania
and Clarke counties-J. 8. McAllister.
Seventh district, Clarke, Cowlitz and
Lewis-J. R. Cisna.
Eight district, Waukiakum, Pacific,
Chehalis and Thurston-J. NJ. Swan.
Ninth district, Pierce-Thomas Ma.
loney.
Tenth district, King-A. c. Turner.
Eleventh district, King, snohomish
and Skagit-T. R. Jones.
Twelfth district, Mason, Whatcom,
San Juan, Island, Clallam, Jefferson
and Kitsap-G. w. Freeburger.
W. H. Gorham of King county, was
elected committeeman at large.
The first, second, third and fifth dis
tricts not being represented in the con-
vention were left vacant, the commit
tee being given the power to fill the va.
cancies.
There being no further business, it
was moved that committee of three
be appointed to wait upon Honorable
W. A. Newell. and escort him to the
hall, and the chair appointed as such
Messrs. J. NJ. Swan, w. H. Shoudy
and G. w. Freeburger.
While waiting for the committee to
return the Territorial Central Commit.
tee held meeting and elected A. c.
Turner of King county, Chairman, and
w. H. Gorham Of King county, sscre-
tary.
When Mr.. Newell entered he was
greeted with applause, and in few
brief but energetic remarks thanked
the convention for selecting him as
their standard bearer in the coming
election, and accepted the nomination
with heartfelt thanks and would do all
in his power to make victory for the
cause.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-09-10

PORT Townsend Argus: For a long
time there was apparently an irresisti-
BILE tide of Chinese coming across the
border unlawfully from British Colum.
hia to Puget Sound. Now, the tide
seems to have set the other way, and
Victoria newspapers are finding fault
with customs officers there for letting
the coolies get in. We can afford to
watch proceedings calmly for a while
at least, till we "get even."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-09-10
THE LOCAL OPTION CASE.
sILLABrS OF THE DECISION RENDERED
BY JUDGE LANGFORp,

Last Tuesday the habeas corpus case
OF the Territory VS.. Jacob Schuman
was argued before Judge Langford,
Messrs. Sturtevant and Crowley for
the prosecution and B. L. and ]. l..
Sharpstein for the defense. Nearly
the whole of the day was occupied in
making the argument, the array Of au-
thority upon both sides being some.
what fearful to behold-for an outsid-
er. At the close Of the argument his
honor took the case under advisement
and filed written decision with the
Clerk OF the Court, Wednesday at ii
| O'Clock. AS soon as the decision be-
came known the saloons resumed bus
mess and the opponents of prohibition
by precincts smiled smiles innumer-
| able. Below is 4 syllabus OF the deci-
sion:
lst. Whether the police power of the
Legislature extends to all matters
which it may deem conservative to
public health and morals, so that it
can regulate, restrict or prohibit any
use OF any property and thereby i'm
pair or destroy its value without com.
pensation, discussed but not decided.
I'd. When State law provides that
business shall be licensed without
consideration being paid to the State
therefor, but merely the officers paid
for the issuance of the license, this is
not contract made between the State
and the licensee, because no consider
alton is received by the State; but
when the licensee, in consideration of
the license, pays into the State a sum
of money, the transaction between the
State and the licensee has all the quail
tiles of a contract, binding the State
not to prosecute the licensee for selling
according to the license during the
time which the license runs, and the
State has no right to impair this con-
tract nor rescind it without the con-
sent OF the licensee, but can destroy
the right in no other way, except TO
appropriate the same to public use by
due process of law and compensation.
Sd. The repayment to the licensee
of the money he has paid is not the
process of law, nor the compensation
which the Constitution provides, and
hence the imprisonment of the petit
toner for selling beer according to his
license is illegal.
18th. The Local Option Act does not
take effect by virtue OF its own force.
When it left the Legislature it was Il
mere proposition and not law, and
was to become law only when the
people in the different precincts rati-
fed it by majority OF the popular
vote. This is legislation by the masses
of the people TO whom no legislative
power is granted by the organic act,
and hence the said act is no law and
repeals no law
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-09-10

THERE are now 800 Cinnamon work
ing on the Cascade Division and others
are going from Portland. Beyond
mutterings. there has been no indica-
tions OF contemplated assault upon
them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-09-10

Mr.. John Murry has sold his farm
OF ITO acres situated between Puyal.
lup and Alderton, for $4,000 to Chas
\. Davis, Of White river Mr.. Murry
intends to go 10 Australia, but will re-
turn here in the spring and make Ia
coma his home. He has some valu-
able property III Tacoma.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-09-10

CHARLES Carpenter. hop grower
near North Yakima. claims that his
hops during eleven years have averaged
80 cents pound There are 237 acres
Of hops in this region and the yield is
estimated at 100000 pounds
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-09-10

THE Oregon State Agricultural So
ciety will commense their Twenty
sixth annual fair at Salem on Septem-
ber 18th, and will continue in session
for one week. Great preparations are
being made for the same, and a grand
exhibition is expected.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-09-10

Mr.. Talbot. the new Indian agent at
Tulalip agency, arrived there on Ali
gust 81 relieving Patrick Buckley. re-
eioned
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-09-10
CARLTON HOUSE.

a. D. WHITNEY, PROPRIETOR.
'aIS favorite hotel is now open for the
Ana sception Of the public. New house
Fir.tu uew e furniture throughout. Everything
"ooms can be secured by TEL
egraph.
4oIA 0t. bet. ThlrA and Eourth
"mpaa, June II, 1855. tt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-09-10

\ PROHIBITION convention will be
held at Spokane Falls on the nth to
nominate county ticket
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-09-10

THE Spokane Mill Company has
been organized at Spokane With
capital stock Of $3.50 600.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-09-10
THE CHINESE
AND THE
CHINA QUESTION.

Various Precedents for Abro9ation of
Treaties-Right OF Congress to Annul
Treaties-Judicial Decisions and Opin-
ions of the Text-wrlters.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-06-03
SCHOOL LAND SALE.
County Treasurer Office.
Colby, Kan. May 10. 1885

TUESDAY, JUNE 22d, 1886,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock IN and
3 o'clock p IN, the following described
school lands situated in
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-06-03
TERMS OF SALE.

One-tenth the purchase price must be
cash in hand and the balance secured by
bond approved by the county clerk
Bidders are required to make a cash de
post as an evidence of good faith.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
May. 1885.
n. d. BEAN,
County Treasurer.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-06-03
LAND SALE.
TERMS OF SALE

County Treasures Office.
Colby, Kan. May IL. 1886.
will offer for sale at my Office, on
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE Odd, 1886,
between the hours of 10 o'clock III and
3 O'Clock p m. the following described
school lands situated in
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-06-03
TERMS OF SALE

One-tenth the purchase price must be
cash in hand and the balance secured by
bond approved by the county clerk.
Bidders are required to make . cash de-
post as an evidence of good faith.
Given under my hand this the 18th day
of May, 1885. n. d. BEAN,
Treasurer of Thomas County.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-06-03

VIII OHer TOT SHE III my On1ce, OH
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10th. 1856.
between the hours of 10 O'Clock m and
3 O'Clock p IN, the following described
school lands situated in
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-06-03
THOMAS COUNTY. KANSAS.
TERMS OF SALE.

TERMS OF SALE.
One-tenth the purchase price must be
cash in hand and the balance secured by
a bond approved by the county clerk.
Bidders are required to make . cash de-
posit as an evidence of good faith.
Given under my hand this, 18th day of
May, 1885.
n. d. BEAN.
mo County Treasurer.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-06-03
School Land Sale.

between the hours of 10 O'clOck m, and
3 O'Clock IN, the following described
school lands situated in
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-09-22
PAINTS, OILS, &C.,
MACHINERY

This Department is under the management of
Mr.. JNO. |. NISSEN. We are prepared to give
favorable terms and prices on every kind of
Machinery, Mill Supplies, Wrought Pipe, Betting,
Oils, &c. ~ M :,
We have recently put up in Pennington, Dayie
County, a so Horse Boiler and 35 Horse Engine
and other Machinery, making one of the largest
and finest Planning and Saw Mills in this vicinity.
!. 1a" Plans and estimates given at any time.
J Write for Prices and Circulars before buying.
Best of references given as regards the efficiency
of our Machinery.
BROWN, ROGERS & co, RI
WINSTON, N. c.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-08-18
Preparing Land for Wheat.

The work of preparing land intended
for wheat should be commenced as
soon as possible after the grain is
stacked. Plow we'll and reasonably
deep. II the land has had shallow
blowing previously, it is not good
plan to pillow very deep now. Too
much new under soil thrown upon the
surface will not produce as good a
crop as when q greater depth is secured
gradually. After blowing, harro wing
or dragging should be kept up, so as
to pulverize the surface thoroughly.
Ii the soil can be we'll packed under.
meath, and then worked into a fine
filth on the surface to the depth Of
two or three inches, it will be in good
condition to receive the seed. Do not
permit the weeds or grass to make g.
start. You not only have your soil
In better condition by attention to
this suggestion, but you run much less
risk from Hessian fly.
Ii it is intended to apply g. dressing
OF manure to the crop, let it be done
after the land is plowed, and before
the ground is narrowed. I prefer this
plan to blowing under. The larger
proportion of wheat roots are near
the surface, and the manure should be
kept near the top. There are three
plans of applying manure to wheat.
One is to spread it on the ground aft
er the wheat is stacked, and then
blowing under; another way is to make
q top dressing after the wheat is sown,
spreading it evenly; the third method
Is the one [ have mentioned above as
that followed by myself--applying to
the plowed ground and working in with
the harrow.
L like to pillow early, SO that the
weeds and stubble will be thoroughly
rotted before the wheat is sown. Then,
too, there is plenty time for the ground
to become thoroughly settled before
sowing the seed; and as the fly derives
it's sustenance between the time
the wheat ripens and time it
starts to grow in the fall, from the
voluntary vegetation, it will be seen
that early blowing and frequent har-
rowing materially aid in keeping down
this pest. Ordinarily prefer to SOW
wheat reasonably early, provided the
soil can be put in good condition and
there is moisture enough to cause
quick termination; but if the field is
badly infested with fly | should I'M
doubtedly wait until hard frost be-
fore sowing. Do all the work thor
oughly. There is nothing gained by
seeding q large acreage on poor, lily
prepared land. A more profitable
crop can be grown by sowing less
acreage on ground properly prepared
Farmer and Stockman.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-08-18
A Cunning Tailor.
From the San Francisco Post. !

From the San Francisco Post.1
Young James Blank, whose father
is among the millionaires, lounged in
to a tailor shop, some weeks ago and
ordered q suit of clothes. The suit
was sent to the young mau's hotel,
but, of course, the tailor got no money
for it. A few days ago as Master
James was passing the tailor shop the
bland proprietor hailed him with a
smile.
"Why, Master James," he said,
"that coat is horribly wrinkled; come
in and we will press it for you" Un-
suspectingly he entered and sur
rendered the coat. Then something
was wrong with the vest, and that,
too, was taken downstairs for treat
ment. The tailor next declared that
the trousers might be improved upon.
They were given up and the youth
accommodated with q seat in the
dressing-room.
"Now," said the willy tailor, ''you
will have to send messenger boy to
your room for your other clothes, for
| am afraid we cannot let you have
this suit again unless you liquidate
the bill in full"
Young Master James begged hard
for his clothes, but the tailor was in
exorable, and much to his disgust he
resumed mis- winter garments and de-
parted