davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-02-19

Harry Mcdaniel died suddenly at his
home, Sixth and Union streets, this morn
ing. Mcdaniel had been drinking very
hard for the past week It is said he
was very much intoxicated, and appeared
very lively last night when he reached
home, but about $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing he was found dead. Deputy Coroner
Barnhill will hold no inquest, but will
give a certificate of death from excessive
use of alcohol. He will be buried to-
morrow
Evening journal., 1889-02-19

Arthur Vosbury died at his home in
Havre de Grace, Md, yesterday. Mr..
Vosbury was president of the Havre de
Grace bank. Mr. Vosbury leaves a widow,
who was sister Of the late Senator
Hopkins Of New York, one son, Mr.
Louis A. Yosbury, and one daughter,
Mrs. Nettie j., wife Of A. Hamilton
Carver.
Evening journal., 1889-02-19
A Cold DeIusioh.

The Jackson and Sharp Company
shipped eight trst-class passenger cars 50
Charlestown, 5. G, last night to be used
on the 9. G. g. railroad On the out
side they are painted to resemble cars
covered with ice, and the sides are COW
cred with patches of silver plate, thus
giving the car frozen zone appearance.
These cars are very popular in the South.
Evening journal., 1889-02-19

John B. Price, proprietor of the Belle
vue Hotel, in the Ninth ward. visited the
EVENING JOURNAL and denied that
there was any truth in the complaint
against his saloon as published in this
paper yesterday. He said that the dis
turbance mentioned was caused by a
private party and that there have never
been any disturbances at his hotel.
Evening journal., 1889-02-19
INC Telephone in Sutherland.

The returns published by the Swiss
Confederation with reference to the de,
velopment Of telephone communication
in Switzerland shows that, since the es-
Establishment OF the first telephone in 1880
sixty-one towns have been provided with
then and there are now d944
telephone stations, Of which no
fewer than 1900 are in
Geneva and its suburbs. Most Of the
Swiss towns are now connected with one
another, Geneva communicating not only
with Lausanne and other places on the
shores of the lake, but with Berne, zu-
rich aud St. Gall
Evening journal., 1889-02-19
ResoIutlons to be Drained.

At the Young Mems Temperance Union
last evening William C. Pawley, Harry
Dolbow and Mahlon Hilles were an
pointed committee to draft resolutions
on the death of Samuel P. Goodwin. late
president of the Franklin Reformatory
Home in Philadelphia The funeral took
place this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1889-02-19

School No. 10, near Seventeenth and
Union streets, was not opened Yesterday
as a number Of residents near it expected.
No action has been taken by the Board of
Education on the opening of the school.
beyond appointing the teachers. The
Evening journal., 1889-02-19
Death Of a LIghthouss Keeper.

Benjamin Denny, keeper Of the rear
range lighthouse at Port Penn, Del, died
yesterday at his home in that town, at
the age Of 81. The deceased was born at
Chillicote, o., and removed to Delaware
in his youth. He had been keeper Of the
rear-range light since 1876.
Evening journal., 1889-02-19
Liquor Licenses to be Heard Tomorrow

The hearing of remonstranees against
the applications for liquor licenses. will
begin tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock,
before the Court of General Sessions, at
the Court House. There are twenty
seven applications to be passed upon,
some OF them refused at the last term Of
court. Against these the Law and Order
Society will probably make a hard fight.
Evening journal., 1889-02-19

A map Of that part of the city just
north of the Brandywine, and bordering
on the park, is being prepared by Haw-
kins y Co. The land will soon be offered
in large tracts for building sites over
looking the Brandywine, and afterwards
laid ost in large building lots.
Evening journal., 1889-02-19
serIouslr scnlded

Miss Mary Bouzarth. wife Of the late
Police Officer Bouzarth, while washing
clothes this morning was seriously scalded
by the spilling Of a tub Of scalding hot
water. DR.. Cantwell attended her and
alleviated her sufferings. Her condition
is serious although not critical
Evening journal., 1889-02-19

plumbing in the outbuildings is not vet
completed and the school is.not likely to
be ready for opening until after the next
meeting of the board
Evening journal., 1889-02-19

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day were: Clear
ings, $3.50, 1875. %: balances. $24, 1896.
Evening journal., 1889-02-19

AT the City Court this morning Thomas
Blore was fined SO and costs for drunken
ness. William J. Mclaughlin, dis
orderly, was fined IS and costs.
Evening journal., 1889-02-19

The following conversation took place
recently between myself and one Of the
most popular captains Of the French line
Captain like Americans, but they
have such an absurd idea Of the great
ness of their country. Why, the United
States are not so large as France.
Passenger Have You seen
much Of the United States?
Captain-Ob, yes, I've been West.
Passenger far2
Captain-To Niagara Falls. That
finishes the country. The rest is Canada.
which is inhabited principally by French
people. Olive Logan.
Evening journal., 1889-02-19

"Oh, Why Should They Bury Me
DeepY' is the title of some verses sent to
this Office by New Jersey poet. One
reading Of the poem ought to furnish a
satisfactory answer to any reasonable
person. Magazine.
Evening journal., 1889-02-19
BUILDERS EXCHANGE POINTS.

The banquet Of the Builders Exchange
will be held on February %, in the Clay
ton House
Colonel Milo w. Locke has souvenir
Of the meeting Of the National Associa-
ton Of Builders held IN Philadelphia
last week. Il is a costly present and
contains, besides the menu and toast list
a description Of Philadelphia's principal
buildings and other interesting items.
At the Builders Exchange are the fol-
lowing papers and journals. Scientific
American, both editions, The Ohio Valley
Manufacturer, Southern Lumberman
Carpentry and Building, American
Builder, Brickmaker's Journal and
American Architect.
Evening journal., 1889-02-19

G. B. Rhoasa vii remain in this city
for the present.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-23

IF WoN'T BAKE BEtAD.-In other words
llop"s SarsapArlla Will NOT DO impos~iblli'ics.
Is proprietpro tell plainly, what il has done,
submit ptoob nom sources OF unquesloned re-
lNhl'tv, and ask YOU frankly II Won nlc suffer.
ing from any disease or affection caused OF pro-
noted by impure blood or low State OF )he .ys-
TEN, to Try Hoods Sarsapalilla. The enpcrl.
cncc OF others IS sufficient a~sllrt that you
VII not be disappointed III the result
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-23
DON'T NEt.I.t;('E THE PAS.
lUKES

In the press Of farm work, it is very
natural to give little or no thought or at
tentlon to permanent pastures. In some
sections OF country, notable IN New Enc
land, there are pastures thai have been
subjected to the task Of supplying food
'or thirty to forty and more wears, with
little or nothing being dome to restore
any exhaustive corditon. Although the
natural excavations OF animals are re-
turned to the soil during the day, in case
of mIch COWS, if yardcd during the
night, there is much that is not so re-
turned, and "a consequence gradual cx
haustion follows. MANY pastures are Sc
lectcd because of their roughness and the
impossibilitv Of cultivation, and The only
means OF improvement comes from top
dressing. And because this can be ac-
complishcd with no great amount Of
trouble, it should not be neglected to the
extent OF inpalrlug the feeding value of
the pasture. Fine manure, bone meal,
phosphate, ashes, or other fertilizng ma
tcrlals may be employed to good purpose.
Germantown Telegraph
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-23

be considered entirely agreeable. Moth
ing of this kind in preparing the arsenic
for the cotton tield-you pour quart of
clear solution into the bunghole OF barrel
containing forty gallons OF water, and all
is ready. And then. as to the saturated
solution, since it Will keep an indefinite
length Of time it may be made at odd
spells when there is nothing else IN par
ticuar to do.
We are aware that a strong prejudice
exists against the use of arsenic rs an m
secticide, the prejudice growing ont of
the mere fact, doubtless, that arsenic is
well known by name as a deadly
poison. Many persons who use London
purple or Paris green upon their cotton
without hesitation, could not be induced
to use ''arScnic" under any consideration.
Nothing,was ever more foolish. The three
remedies are really the same, at least, the
agent in either Of the other articles nam
ed, qualifying them to deNtroy cotton
worms, being arsenic, and nothing else.
Remove the arsenic from them, and they
would be no more cfrctuh rs Insecticides
than powdered chalk or common road
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-23
TIE SOVTm EIJRNISgaES Az EX.
AMPLE
From the PHILADELPHIA Times

South Carolina furnished g., 900 soldiers
to the armies OF the South, and the sur
viNors returned TO homes OF utter desola-
ton when the war ended ; but under a
State law that protfrrs pension to every
actually dependent South Carolina soldier
or lis dependent widow, there are only
1882 on the pension roll, and Of that
number only 90 are soldiers, the others
being soldicr,'s widows who became de-
pendent IN their old age. The lesson is
crrtainl y an instructive one in this age Of
Tie fragrant abuse of our national pension
laws for the benefit of many whose claims
are wholly without merit.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-23
'gaEENQ.ariE DsSSEsss s.ss.
SOnc!u~Iom~ Forced ON Him by GOn
t"inpIHtin. The lives Uis:5- .scig
ibOr~


Where DO Worthless men and women
come from
From worthless homes.
Thi, is probably the best dilcct an~ wcr
that can be given 70 this comprehensive
query, says the Pittsburgh Commercials
Gazette.
Badl y-rcared children develop into
worthless men and women. This is The
rule. The exceptions either way are not
numerous.
Occasionally you find boy or girl in
a respectable family whose instincts are
low and whose tastes are inclined to be
vicious. These are the "bIack sheep"
They are not uncommon even in the pest
of families.
Is there any necessity Tor these being
black Whcn all the others are white:
In some instances there i, because some
children are born with a very low order
OF moral sense uSt a some are born with
Il very low order OF intelligence.
The greater number OF wicked and I'M
moral men and women are such because
OF defective training rather than because
OF inherent dcpravitv. They have not
calculated to develop their better ma
lures
This should be sufficient TO show the
necessity of rearing children in such a
way as To encourage the development Of
the moral faculties as we'll as the mental
This will afford the surcSt protection to
society against crime and immortality.
How many Of those who are interested
in providing for neglected children in
foreign countries ever think of those at
home who are really IN a more deplorable
condition than those who are engaging
their attention
What is to be done about it?
One way Is for society to take charge
of every homeless child and provide for
1t an environment that will tend to de-
velop its better qualities.
W no are homeless?
All who are without the means of prop
er education and training. ~ house and
parents do not constitute home i'm it's
true sense.
Let society take charge of all children
that are not being properly trained,
whether they have parents living or not.
III will be cheaper in the end than to al
low them TO grow up IN wlckedneSs I'M
til maturity, and then board them in iail
or warehouses. Besides, this will de-
crease the number of criminals and the
amount OF crime, and in the same ratio
improve society.
Something can be done by improving
homes, but as rule those who have
gone SO far as to settle down to living
careless, immoral lives, are almost hope
less. They regard their children as acct
dents, and have no care for them beyond
keeping them in food and clothing until
they are able to take care Of them
selves.
What can you expect from home the
atmosphere of which is reeking with pro-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-23
EIGHTEEN GOOD TEEs~ssS.

Three things to lovc-Couragc, gen
tleness, affection; Three things to adj
mirc-!utclectual power, purity, rever-
cnce; Three things TO practicc-Rcligion,
seli-denial, justice; Three things to like
Cordiality, courtesy, politcness; Three
things to aroid-Illene>s, bad COM
pany, intemprrance; Tire" things to be
prepared for-Di>appoin'mcn', decay,
leath
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-23

family and vulgarity? You would be
surprised to find purity and refinement
coming from it. These are two of the
most desirable qualities in men and wo-
men, Without them society would 90
to sticks in short order. They distin-
guish the civilized from the unciyilizcd
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-23

Not il You 90 through the wo'll a dyepeplic.
Ackcr'e Dyspepsia Tablets are . positive cure
or The wor'' forms ol Dyspepsia, lni i4c~tion,
FlrluIcncy and Constipation. Guaranteed and
sold hY NJ Lively, Dru--l>'. VI II l2-rpW 6m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-23

An impossibility: Typewriter Agent
81 called to see you in reference to your
typewriter. Would you exchange if you
could get some improvements ?" Mer-
chant can't Pm engaged to herr
Judge.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-23
Estpa s4RasN R,<,Bc TsEN g'2Es

haVc oltcu been amused a the way
some writer, aGNocatc the morris 81 ~pluu
particular breed Of fowls to the exclusion
Of al others Now, after long experience
with I'll. the leading breeds. | have given
up tho idea That nure-brcd poultry j. the
most profitable on the farm tor many
reasons. Experience teaches me tha1 the
best breed for the farm is one that is
most profitable under all circumstances
\ zone Of your fancy breeds but a happy
medium. In other words, for breed of
your own get up" take the common
fowls. You can breed them up to any
desired quality YOU wish While they
will not be pure, they Will be far more
healthy, more profitable and Just as hand
some.
1t is interesting to note the peculiar
characteristics they will develop. wish
YOU could see and hear my flock Of bid
dies. | would not exchange for the same
any pure breed know Of There are 50
many different strains Of blood in their
little bodies that they cannot be still
must be laying eggs or Matching more
little bu>yhodics ut all times. except
when changing their coat of many coIors.
Now, tine way accomplished it is this:
! commenced with twenty COMMON hens
and pure game cockcrel. change cock
rrel, cvcry year and change breeds every
two years: tina, is, ret pare-1re,l cock
crel~ Of different breed from any that |
have had every Two Years. | treat tur-
KEY IN the salne way. | don't raise
geese, ducks or euincaS. They take care
OF acknowledgements Gcrnal-
town Telegraph.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
LAWYERS WILL CRATE.
Preparations for the Dedication
of the New Court House.

Oh sue Now SOuft INOuSC.
At $3.50 tomorrow morning the new
court house will fairly ring with the elo-
quence of the members of the state and
Ramsey county bar. The dedicatory
ceremonies will begin at o'clock in the
old court house, when Hon. j. J. Eagan
will deliver the farewell address. The
assemblage will then march in pro-
cession to the new building, and there
listen to the words Of welcome ut
tered by Judge WescOtt Wilkin.
Following this there will be three adj
dresses: one by III. j. Horn, on the
Bench of Ramsey County,; another
by Judge Flandrau, on the "Bar of
Ramsey County, During the Territorial
Days.; and the third by w. D. Cornish,
on the ''Bar Of Ramsey County, Under
the State Government" This, with ap-
propriate music, will complete the
morning exercises. In the evening
banquet will be held at the Hotel Ryan,
at which great galaxy of legal lights
from all over the state will sip the
sparkling beverage, and listen to the
following royal speech-making. at the
call of POSTMASTER j. w. Lusk:
1.-THE Judiciary''-Hon. Judge Gillian.
1.-The Bar''-Hon. C. X. Davis.
1.-THE Client''-Hon. John B: Brisbine.
1.-THE Jury''-Hon. C. d. O'Brien.
chancellor and Dramatists Igna-
thus Donnelly.
1.-The Executive'-Gov. Merriam.
1.-THE State'-Attorney General Clapp.
An Ode-Ambrose Tighe.
''1he Legislature''-H. F. Stevens
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
APPRAISERS REPORT.
The Value OF the Reform School
ProDerty Fixed at $337,OOO.

Commissioners E. J. Hodgson, J. W.
Bishop and W. NJ. Bushnell. appraisers
OF the reform school land, yesterday
made their report to the managers of
the reform school. The school site,
situated between St. Paul and Mime
apolis. has been plated into $50 lots,
and is known as the d. W. lngersoll adj
dition to st. Paul. There are to be 800
lots sold to the public by auction June
5 and 6 in the capitol. The lots range
in value from 1925 to Sits. Marshall
avenue and St. Anthony avenue possess
the most valuable lots. On Mar
shall avenue they rise in value from
$3.50 to Sits, the latter being
an exceptional corner lot. St. Anthony
avcllue falls slightly behind these fig
ures. Inside lots are appraised at SITS;
corner lots. sl,475. There are some
very fine sites on Lexington avenue,
the lots averaging about $1,000 each.
The lots Oh Iglehart street are very rea-
sonably quoted. at from S725 to l,475.
The average price is SITS. This is for
nortll-facing lots. For sOuth-facing lots
the appraisal rises to 1875, and the
average strikes $3.50 per lot. The north
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
WINTER LINGERS.
Light Frosts Occurred Several
Times Last Week Throughout
the State

Light Frosts Occurred Several
Times Last Week Throughout
the State.
Observer Healy, of the Minnesota
weather service, furnishes the following
weather and crop bulletin for the week
ended May 4: The temperature for the
state during the past week has been
slightly below the average, and light
frosts occurred on several nights. No
rain is reported, except very slight at
Duluth and Moorhead. Average sun
shine prevailed. Seeding is about fin
ished. Farmers in southern counties
are planting corn and potatoes. Ram is
much needed all over the state.
REMARKS OF CORRESPONDENTS.
Rochester-The prevailing dry weather,
with late frosts at night, make poor prospects
for crops. Much of the late sown grain has
not vet sprouted, and can make no progress
until rain.
Morris-Dry and cold. Three frosty morn
inss.
LIE Sueur Center-The nights were very
cold. Rain needed very much. Farmers
commenced to plant corn.
AuStin-There has been no ratn for the last
week The outlook for the small grain is
good, although rain will soon be needed for
Northfield-Weather very cold for past
week. Frost nearly every, night Ice one
quarter inch thick formed here on Wednes-
day morning 1t being SO cold vegetation has
been at a standstill. The plum blossoms,
which week ago were almost open, are still
in the same condition. High winds nearly
every day, and the ground is very dry again.
Farmers are planting corn.
Waseca-There has been no rain during the
past seven days. and the weather has been
quite cold. Wheat is looking quite well. as
is also the grass.
Luverne-No precipitation at all during
the past week. Ground growing dry and
farmers anxious for rain. Corn planting
well along. Late sown grain not coming up
evenly because OF drouth and cold.
La Crosse-Light frosts on morning of I'd
and Sd. Rain is needed. Only trace of
precipitation this week, and the daily tenn
perature has been 4 degrees cooler than
usual
Delano-We need more rain but wheat and
oats are doing well. The high winds during
the week dried the ground very much. Frosts
nearly every night. A good many potatoes
have been planted during the week.
done to the seeded wheat by the high winds
of the past week, and many farmers will
have to reseed their land.
Duluth-Rainfall during the week equaled
OO5 inches. Temperature and sunshine
New Ulm9Cold waves have prevailed. No
rainfall.
Alexandra-Crop seems to strive all right.
Farmlngton-No rain. Some needed very
much. Frost on four mornings. Corn and
potato planting in progress. Some chinch
bugs have made their appearance.
Currie-No rain in this section. Crops are
growing slowly but need lain badly.
Argvle--The first part of the week was
cloudy with signs of rain, but none came:
Ice from u to " of an inch thick was formed
nightly for five nights. All crops are suffe1--
ing very much for want of rain, and the wind
has uncovered very much of the grain.
st. Paul-Comparatively cool during the
| week and only trace of rainfall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
PERSONALS.

D. M. Bell left for chicago yesterday.
j. A. Clarks left for Helena yesterday.
Mrs Reade left for Bismarck yesterday.
c. P. Flatley, of Duluth, is at the Ryan.
W. W. Pinney left for Tacoma yesterday.
j. D. Brown left for Cincinnati yesterday.
c. j. Marshall, of Duluth, is at the Clifton.
c. W. Hickman left for Glendive yesterday.
A. F. Whitconb, of Helena, is at the Cliff
ton.
C. Buchanan left for Livingstone yester
day.
G. w. Wakefield left for Bozeman yester-
day.
o. NJ Harrim, of Glasgow, is at the Claren-
don.
W.B. Banks, of West Superior. is at the
Ryan.
E. 7. Wilder. of Red Wing, is at the Mer-
chants.
H. 3. Lewis and wife, of Fargo, are at the
Clifton.
Charles B. jameson, of Mansfield, O.. is at
the Ryan.
Hon. c. r. Davis, of st. Peter. is at the
Merchants.
H.O. Hall and wife. Of GAINESVILLE, are at
the Clifton.
NH. Humsey, of Philadelphia. is at the
Clarendon.
j. W. Berks, of Philadelphia, is at the
Clarendon.
Hon. f. A. Costello. OF Duluth. was IN tEe
city yesterday.
Senator s. P. Child, of Blue Earth City, is
at the Merchants
Dr. Prescott, Mrs. B. B. Prescott and W. Fl.
Prescott leave for san Francisco to-day.
j. NJ. Hart. Liverpool, o.; r. E. Wallace,
Brantford, Ont; j. tlarfner, Grand Rapids,
Mich; c. II. Harper, Little Falls, Mimi, are
at the Windsor.
Miss Matte Ward, of Waseca, who has
been visit; G the Misses Campbell, of hlcBoal
street. t1e past three weeks, retu rned 10 lief
home last evening.
J.F. Kelly, of the firm of Kelly & Co., III
Fast Seventh street leaves to-Gay for a two
months tour OF the Pacific coast. He will
spend most of his time in Los Angeles and
San Francisco, Cal.
Gen. J. IL. Baker, of Oak Cliff farm; State
Senator Clarke, OF Window; lion. ID. E.
Myers, superintendent of the st. Cloud re
forma.ory; Hon. J. Cooper, Of st. Cloud
were at the capitol yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
Monday, June z

At II H., for all the per-
sonal property belonging to
the above estate, which con-
sists of forty (4O) million feet
Of stumpage in Pine county,
Mimi, mostly situated Oh the
north and south forks of
Grindstone River; nine (9
million feet Of logs Cast win
ter's cut), all in GrindstOne
Lake about one million feet
logs in boom at Hinckley !;
Saw Mill, Single Mill and
Planning Mill at Hinckley !;
also all Manufactured Lumber
at Hinckley, amounting to
about seven million feet, to-
gether with long lease Of
Yard and Mill Plant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05

fronting lots on Carroll street are plac,
at 5000. A few exceptionally favorable
sites are figured at $l,565. The south.
fronting sites are shade higher, the
average being 81, 900. The total valua-
ton. not including the reserve prop
erty, on which is built the school, is
S337,000, OF about $3.50 per acre.