davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-08

12lMka "a przyaresztowafa i
Eaiawl1a pod S soc kaucyi. co
jAst suma bardzo malq, sedzla
ssDewiem uzna}-co tel jest i
wda-2e NJ ary B.
ME jest spefna rozumu. z
s. sdzicow 1ej, ktorzy ma)a sic
dpsyt dobrze, Eli ludzie ura-
Mia przecie3 oni temu
;a3egjnni, De c6rce ich cos sic
H. glove zrobiio. Dobrzy lu-
q ie tylko litowac sic moga
fFd fch nieszczesciem.
IA. NAZWA POCZTY H ia
tTh k, Wis, zamieniona zosta}a
m Rose Lawn.
W MANIsTEE, Mich, ksiadz
G strasznie lamentuje, re straci}
II Kropadle so dolar6w. By} bo-
wlem akcyonaryuszem.
Il
/ KONSTABEL w. RIEMER
v, Chicago niechaj raczy nam po-
dac swdj nowy adres, bysmy mogli
mu regularnie Wsar,lsa pose}ac.
T GAZETA P0LsKA W NE
BRAsCE podaje obrone p. X.
Piaseckiego, kt6ry twierdzi, ze ME
jest redaktorem tego pisma. Gdyby
T. pismo by}o zawsze prawa dro-
ga postepowa}o, bylibysmy uwie-
rzyi, ale skoro W ostatnim cza-
8e tyle nieprawdy pusci}o W SWAT
Q Wsarusie i jego redaktorze, poz-
swolimy sobie Q prawdzie wrze-
slow p. Piaseckiego po-
hdstpiewat. w kazdym razie po-
zostanie prawda, ze p. Piasecki
kierowai W ostatnim czasie poll
tyka Gazety PolskiG 10 Nebrasce, a
przeciez wystapienie tego pisma
przeciw Derdowskiemu powsta}o
: za~zietosci politycznej. Wszakze
i dawniejsi redaktorowie wspo-
mnianej gazety, Kazmierz Lisicki
/ Franciszek Snaps, rozgady wall
" Chicago, re p. Piasecki jest
dusza Gazety Polskiej 40 Nebrasce.
Badz co badz, my polemiKe z
Nebraska zamykamy, przekonawszy
sic ostatniego numeru, re tam
nareszcie spok6j zdrowy rozsa.
dek bierze gore.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-Chot
to tutaj ojrzyzna Murlowskiego
| ijednak prawie wszyscy Polacy So
juz republikanami.W sobote pred
| yyborami wystapili W ogromne!
liczbie W parable republlkahskiej
Ma wozie z choragwia republi.
kahsks, zwinieta W ksztafcie ma.
miotu, widnia4 napis: Polacy 50
"a protekcyq = ochronnq teqo krGu
w St. Paul szla wielka llczba Po
lak6w w parable ullcznej klubr
republikahskiego W piatek przec
wyborami.
w DULUTH $50 robotnik6N
polskich sz}o W parable republi
kanskiej blaszkami do jad}a, ja-
ko pal brigade.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-08
WYN|K WYBOR0W

~ ~ AA0
son. nowo wybrany pre-
zydent Stan0w lied.
nOczOnych!
Ze Harrison zwyc1ezyi Gle
vslonda, to JUL dzisiaj ME pod
lega wqtpliwosc;.
w STANlE NEW YORK
wiekszosc republikahska wy
nosi 10000.
W CONNECTICUT repu-
blikanie CORA 2000 glosow.
W lNDYANA zwycieiyli
rapubl'kanie wiekszosciq gto-
sow 10000.
WybOry w MinnesOcie.
Nasz kandydat republican,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-08

w DULUTH $50 robotnikow
polskich sz}o W parable republi-
kanskiej blaszkami do jad}a, ia
ko pal brigade.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-03
Harvest Hints.

Get everything in readiness for har-
vest. Commence cutting the wheat as
soon as the grain begins to harden. Cut
clover when Just past full bloom and be
fore 1T gets too ripe. Cure timothy and
redtop Just after full bloom. Cut millet
and Hungarian soon as the seed has
formed. Cut oats by the time the grain
begins to harden. Cure clover in the
cock. Wheat can be stacked in very
short time after cutting ard while con
tanning more moisture than would do
with any other crop. Oats should be
well cured before stacking. Ordinarily
timothy or redtop cut in the morning can
be stacked or slowed away in the after
noon. So far as possible, everything
that can be made into good stock food
should be saved. The number of stocE
We can make the farm winter depends
upon how carefully We husband the crops
now.
Prepare to SOW good crop OF tIrnips-
1t Is not too late yet TO SOW fodder corn.
Buckxheat can be sovn after wheat IL
harvested. Keep up the cultivation of
the corn and potatoes until the crop Is
made. In finishing up the cultivation
have the surface of the soil reasonably
level Cucumbers for pickles can be
planted row. Il Is g good time 10 plant
winter squashes. Sweet corn planted
now viii give roasting ears before frost
Continual warfare must be kept up
against pests of all kinds. If you secure
good cabbage, thorough cultivation must
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-03
To Simplify SOiling,
DrnntinnI Enn-rnrnr

Our solllng systems are generally too
elaborate, too many kinds of plants being
employed and a too com plicated arrange
ment presented. This is discourag1ng,
and has the tendency to deter the unin-
1tlated from engaging IN soiliIg. What
Is wanted Is to simplify the process as
much as possible, and this may be done
with equal benefit to the stock, with less
care and labor. A full demand may be
met with rye, orchard grass and clover.
Corn is not sufficiently nutritious; only
the richest plants should be used. Rye
has the advantage of beng sown late in
the season, SO as Rot to interfere with
summer groupings, and 1t is the earliest
and most thrifty spring grower of all the
solling plants, admit Dg of the earliest
cutting, ana of q second cutting If the
first is made before the crop is too far
advanced. 1t is then in a tender state,
and Is more readily digested and OF more
benefit than if allowed to attain more
mature condition. 1t readily and fully
responds to manure, and seems to thrive
better with less manure than other soil
ing plants, especially if planted i'll its
favorIte soil, which is sandy loan. 1t
will here afford more benefit perhaps
than any other plant.
Orchard grass follows close upon rye,
and will fill up the time till clover is fit
to be used, and after that to the end of
the season. 1t thus becomes the prin-
cipal feed; the other plants, for variety
and early feed, are only supplemental.
Only small proportional amount of rye
need be grown, as orchard grass is nearly
as early, and the more that can be used
of il the oetGer. 1t is the cheapest of all
the rich foods grown, requiring only to
be cat and fed, whereby avoid the labor
of putting in the crop and the expense
of seed which apply to clover and rye.
The latter, aside from being an early
feed, also favors the seeding down of
clover for which it is best of all grains,
the IN its turn preparing the land for the
rye and for other crops, whicn it does
better than any other plant, both in
mellowing and enriching the soil. 1t
should be raised largely so as to serve
not only as part of the summer feed, but
as hay, also, which forms The principal
fodder for winter.
By following this simplifed course the
best results are obtained with the least
labor and expense. The plants are all
rich in nutrItive properties, and show
their good qualities at the milk pail AMI
in the condition of the COWS. The enrich
ing effect of the clover in connection with
the manure made will keep up the land
at high point of productiveness, with
out. as rule, the necessity of resorting
to commercial manures.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-03
Care of Corn Fodder.

An easy way to take care of corn fod-
der, is to shock III the field and put in
bundles, which are afterwards stacked.
Lay a piece of swine on the ground of q
length to suit the sizs of the bundles you
propose making. Place an ermful of
fodder on the Irvine aud shuck out the
corn, which may be thrown-into wagon.
Repeat this operation until you haze
bundle of the desired size, which tie
firmly. The bales from two to four
shocks can be piled toy ether until con
venient time comes for hauling, or until
the first snow comes, when they may be
hauled to the stack on sleds. In piling
in the field lay one bale on the ground
and put the others on crosswise. By US
ing a pitchfork to handle the bales, one
man can load with greater ease and rapid
ity than two in the old way, loose. In
stacking, the stacker takes the two bales
in his hand and sets them up perpendic-
ularly, building on each side OF this row
until the desired size is obtained. Nov
lay bales lengthwise on the top of the
upright ones to raise the shedding bales
to q half pitch, and if necessary the
stack can be covered with long slough hay
to shed snow and rain. By this method
the fodder is kept straight, dry and con-
venient to feed. It Is the most economi-
cal and best method of keeping fodder,
and saves cold fingers, time and labor in
feeding in the winter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-03
The Value OF Longevity.
August Forum.

Can there be doubt that Burns and
Keats foresaw the issue of their struggle
against bigotry, or that Cervantes, in the
gloom of his misery, could read the signs
of the dawn presaging sunburst of post
humous fame? Spinoza and Schiller died
at the threshold of their goal; Pascal,
Harvey, Macaulay, Buckle, and Bichat left
their inImitable works halffnished
Raphael, Mozart, and Byron died at the
verge of q summit which perhaps no
other foot shall ever approach. Who
knows how often, since the dawn of mod
ern science, the chill of death has paisied
a hand that had all but lifted the veil of
the Isis temple? Or in how many thou
sand lives time alone would have solved
all discords into harmonies? An increase
of longevity would. indeed, solve the
most ve1ing riddles of existence; it would
furnish the secular Endorsement of Mr..
Mollock's conclusion. 1t would give the
viscisit1des of fortune chance to assert
their equalizing tendencies; it would sup
ply missing link in the arguments of
that natural religion that trusts the equ1-
poise of Justice in the apparent caprlces
of human fate. The price of longevity
would redeem the mortgage of oul earthly
paradise.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-03
Feed and Drink Vessels.

The bottoms of old wash boilers which
are often thrown away or sold for fe "
cents, make good feed pans aud if taken
care of vii last for years. l prefer these
20 wooden feed troughs, because you can
scour and clean the II thoroughly in few
minutes which you cannot do with wood
troughs, as they get sour i'll a short time
and are more liable TO spread disease.
For drinking ve1sels | take the bottom
of an old teaksttle. / cover this up after
the water is put in only leaving few
small spaces for the chicks to put their
heads through; hereby the water will
Keep clean aud cool. Inavs managed in
this way for years with many chicks and
have not lost one by disease.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-03
IN GENERAL
EMPEROR AND GAR.
William and Alexander Breakfast Together
Aboard the Formers Yacht

William and Alexander Breakfast Together
Aboard the Formers Yacht.
The cZar and czarIna were the guests
of Emperor William Tuesday morning at
an elaborate breakfast served on the
German imperial yacht Hohenzollern.
The table was spread in the saloon of the
vessel and glittered with magnificent dis
play of gold silver, and glassware. The
whole affair was as informal as possible
in the presence of 50 distinguished a
company, and the ear and the emperor
again exchanged the heartiest express
sions of good wishes. At the close OF
breakfast the farewtlis were cordial in
the extreme, and when, shortly after, the
czar and czarina left the vessel, the mon
archs saluted each other profoundly,
Preparations were then made for the
sailing of the HohenzOliern, and very
soon afterward she steamed away for
Stockholm. amid the salutes of the sur
rounding fleets and fortresses.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-03
All The Rich SOstOnians Do 1t.
Harper's Magazine.

Hes a very great and good man, )"
said Putney. He's worth million, and
he ruas big manufacturing company at
Ponkwasset Falls, and ne owns fancy
farm just beyond South Hatboro'. He
lives in Boston, but he comes out ere
early enough to dodge his tax there, and
let poorer people pay it. He's got miles
of cut stone wall round his place, and
conserVatories and gardens and villas and
drives inside OF 1t, and he keeps up the
town roads outside at his own expense.
Yes, we feel it such an honor and adyant-
age TO have ]. Milton in Hatboro' that our
assessors practically allow him TO fix the
amount of tax here himself. People
who can pay only little at the highest
valuation are assessed TO the last dollar
of their property and income; but the as
SCISSORS know that this wouldn't do with
Mr.. Northwick. They made guess at
lis income, and he always pays their bills
without asking for abatement; they think
themselves wise and public spirited men
for doing it, and most of their fellow
citizens think SO too. You see it's not
only difficult for rich man TO get into
the kingdom of heaven, but he makes 1t
hard for other people.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-03
Cultivation Of SquasheS.


Many people object to raising winter
squashes in the garden for two reasons.
They are subject to bugs and require so
much space to grow in. Squash bugs can
be kept i'll check by the use OF sulphur.
After a reasonable growth has been made,
pinch of the ends of all runners. 1t Is
by no means necessary to let vine run
over 'all creation" because it is SO dis
posed. It is good idea to plant squash
es near fence, as they take kindly to
any sort of trellis. Fine squashes have
been grown in this way, ripenlng quicker
and more evenly than on the ground, No
better variety of squash is grown than
the Essex hybrid. It is finegraiued and
solid, of good flavor, very productive,
and most excellent keeper. Housekeep-
ers who have tr; ed cutting from Hub
bard sqaush in a hurry will find the Essex
hybrid much easier to manage, ana equal
ly good.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-03
THUEsDAY, July 26.

Sendte.-T o-dsy the senate resumed
consideration of the army aPprO priation
bill, the pending motion being Oh an
amendment offered by NJ. Hawley, sp-
propriatipg $4,000 for gun factory at
the WatervIiet arsenal, n. Y; $500, COO
for the purchase of steel for high power
coast defence guns; $500 600 for the pur-
chase of submarine uInes and 800, 600
for submarine coptroiIabIe torpedoes.
The amendment was agreed to and the
bill was reported back from the commit
tee of the whole 10 the senate Mr.. Bsr-
~ called for separate vote on Hswley's
amendment and proceeded to address the
senate in opposition TO il. It was passed
BIZ vote of q TO Is. The army appro-
priatIon bill was then passed. The fish
cries 9reaty was then taken up, and VIII
son. OF Maryland, delivered a speech in
favor of its ratification
HoLse-On motion OF Mr.. ToEnshend,
Of Illinois, q point resolution was passed
providing temporarily (until September
lstl for the support of the army The
house then proceeded to the considera-
ton Of the bill to provide Tor postofice
buildings. The report accom- panyi3g the
bill provides for buildings of uniform
character, which shall be used exclusively
for postofices. The provisions operate
only in places where the gross receipts
amount TO 5000 annually, for two sUc-
cessive years. The extreme limit of
cost TO the c. S. for any Building shall
not in any case exceed 81, 200. Subject
10 thsss limitations Is provides for three
classes of buildings. varying IN cost, &C
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-03
How TO Manure at the Low est Cost
Phi,aielphiA Record.

How TO Manure at the Lowest Cost
Philadelphia Record.
Ore of the heaviest items IN manure
Ing the land is the hauling and spread
ing. This expense can not easily be
avoided, but there are many methods of
ehrlching land that are available, though
not always prscticed. Where a large
amount of produce Is sold off the farm,
the feltilizing elements go with it and if
the fertility of the soil Is 10 DE retained,
something must be brought on the farm
10 take the place of that which is sold off.
NO farm will remain fertile unless the
plant food necessary for the growing
crops Is provided, and manure will not
retain fertility If it comes from 10 source
ont the farm itself, as sooner or later the
supply must be exhausted. On stock
fafms, where large quantities of bran,
mlddlings and ground grain are bought
and fed, no difficulty will be experienced,
but on farms devoted 10 the growth of
crops, and the crops sold off the farm,
the use of artificial fertilizers permits of
return to the soil of the necessary plant
food IN concentrated form, the labor of
their application being but a small ex
pense. Green manuring is the cheapest
mode of enriching land, as no hauling is
required. There is considerable labor
required in blowing land so treated, but
the blowing itself is beneficial, as it re-
dUces the land to finer condition and
assists in destroying weeds and grasses.
No field should remain idle. When one
crop comes off another should go in. If
the second crop can not be marketed, let
1t be ploEed under for manure. Early
potatoes can easily be removed in time
for green manural crop, such as buck
wheat, peas and oats, mi.let, Hungarian
oats or corn. These crops need not grow
very high. Under no circumstances
should they be allowed TO mature seed,
even if the season permitted but should
be turned under green, so as to quickly
decompose- A large majority of far
mers, after harvesting their corn leave
the field until spring. How much better
1t would be to plow the field and sow it
! thickly with rye, turning the rye under in
spring for potato crop. The blowing
of the corn land would decom pose large
quantities of weeds and grass, as well as
corn roots, white the rye so grown
If preferred, can be made to do good ser
wee for early grazing by stock in the
spring. Other crops may be followed by
green maLurial crops in like manner
thereby enriching the soil by the decom-
position of its own elements and saving
| hauling to that extent. The manure
heap should also be composed of fine
material which will lessen the labor OF
handling the manure when the time ar
rlves for spreading it ON the land.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-03
The National Encampmcnt at Columbus.

The Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad have
made complete arrangements for running special
trains, in addition to their regular train service,
to the National EnCampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic which occurs at Columbus, OHIO,
Sept. 10th to 18th next. special rate Of one
cent mile each way has been decided upun-ul
trains via indianapolis with stop-Ovcr privilege
On the evening of Sept 10 a SPECIAL train com
posed entirely Of parlor, sleeping, hotel and Out
fet cars A special feature Of this train Will be
a drawngroom car furnished with movable
chairs, sofas, tables and writing desks. This cal
will be used during the enCampment rs a COM
mittCe or caucus car. The whole train will he
side-traCked. and parties can occupy cars during
the entire trip, having meals served in dining
cars. Special information can be had upon ap
plication to William HILL General Passenger
Agent Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad, so
First National Bank Building, Chicago.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-03
Edwin Forests Secret.

The great tragedian, Forrest, had a score
which everybody ought to learn and profit hy
Said he. Il owe all my success to the fact tina
everything have undertaken have done thor
oUghIy. l never neglect tribes That's tn
polnt-dont neglect ritieS Don't neglect tina
hacking cough, those night-sweats, that fccbi
and capracious appetite, and the other SYM
toms, trlhing in themselves, but awful in the
significance. They herald the approach of con
sumption. You are in danger, hut you can b
saved. Ur. PIerce'S Golden Medical Discover
will restore You To health and Vigor. rs it ha
thousands of others. For all sCrofulouS diseases
and consumption is one of them, 1t is a soyeres
remedy
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-03
CURED OF MALARIA.
% FLORIDA ST, ELIZABETH, n. j. I
March II. 1884

% FLORIDA ST, ELIZABETH, n. J.
March II, 1884.
l have been using AILoooK's PoRoUs
PLAsrERs for the last five years. Some
two years ago, after having been sick for
upwards of six months with malaria,
found myself with an enlarged spleen,
dyspeptic, and constantly troubled with a
headache, and my kidneys did not act
very well either. Having spent most of
my money for medicine and medical ad-
vice, thought to save expense l would
use ALLCOCK's Porous PLAsTER5, two on
the small of my back, oze on the spleen
or agUe cake, and one on the pit of my
stomach, just under the breastbone. L
continued using the PIasters about thirty
days, changing them every week. At the
end of that time 1 was perfectly well, and
have remained so ever siuce.
GEORGE DIXON
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-03
Last Year and This Year.

Young man lover the counter)-lf
should want to exchange this engage
ment ring for something else, it Will be
all right won't it,
Jeweler-Oh. certainly with pleasure
We are always glad to accommodate o1r
patrons.
Same young man year later lover the
counter)-I believe you told me when
bought this ring could exchange it for
something eIses
Jeweler-Yes, sir, what will you have
Yourg maxwell, I'd like 70 exchange
it for barrel of -four, 3 bushel of pota-
toes, a ham of meat and load of COAL
Puck
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-03
Your Friend Committed Suicide.

You never suspected it, none Of his friend,
dreamed Of it. he did not know it himself, but il
is exactly what he did, neverl heless. DO you re
member his sailOw complexion? DO you recOIecl
how he used to complain Of headaches AMI con
stipaJion? I'm getting quite bilious" he said f,
you one day, but guess it'll pass of. l haven't
done anything for it because / don't believe 81
dosing" Soon after that you heard Of his death.
It very sudden and every one was grcatll
surprised. II he had taken Dr. PIerce's Pleasant
day. Don't follow his example The pellets
are easy to take, mild in their action, and always
sure.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-03
DIED FROM HIS TREATMENT.

The Jury in the Case of Vaudeville Incri,nin
ates the Jail Authorities.
DUNN The jury at MitchelIstown
which was investigating the death OF
Vaudeville, returned verdict declaring
his death carsed by the unjustifabIe
treatment to which he was subj ected while
confined in Tullamore prison. The jury
also condemned the practice of treating
political prisoners the same as ordinary
criminals. The coroner, in the inquest
summed up the evidence against incrim-
mating any persons for the death OF
Vaudeville. It is evident that Barr lied
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-03
The 20" Strike to Go On.

The joint national conference at St
Joseph, Mo, of the four Brotherhoods o.
Locomotive Engineers, Firemen, Switch
men and Brakemen has been concluded
The continuance of the co. strike was
Endorsed, and also plan for the fedora
ton of the four organizations. The pros
pect is that the @" strike will be indef
iDiteIy PROLONGED
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-03
SMALL SHORT CAKE.

Into one pint of sifted flour, rub Que
teaspConful of baking powder and oAo
tables poonful of butter. Mix with half
pint of sweet milk, stirring as little as
Iit4le as possible. This will make quite
soft dough, which must DE lattened out
with a spoon ON a well buttered pie pan,
and baked twenty minutes in an oven
about right for biscuit. 1t is better TO
5ift the powder in the -four before tho
butter is rubbed in. Carefully split the
cake while hot, and FIJI with strawberries
previously slightly mashed and sweecen-
ed to taste. Thoroughly chit one pin
of crea IN at least tgenty-four hours old.
Whip until stiff, add two tablespoons
powdered sugar and serve with the
cake.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-03
ITO be continued

The drying of fruit is one of the most
profitable employments. 1t not only
avoids the oversupply of the market with
fresh fruit, but it supplies it with per
feet substitute at season when fresh
fruits cannot be had. The moderate i'm
provement in drying by the use of hot
air, preserves every good quslity and at
the same time effects a change of the
starch into sugar.