davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1889-10-12
WHERE TO BUY THE BEE.

East Washington, Prof. j. w
Fowler, SIS 3rd street s. e.
South Washington: DR.. s. A.
Sumby, f bet. 3rd and ~ sts., s. W.
and Rev.R. s. Laws, BIG 81 ct. s. W,
Northwest: DR.. Beller, 10th and
III streets Capt. w. p. Gray 18th
near L st. Mrs. Pokety, NJ bet 18th
and 18th sts.; Chas. Bealle, cor. 18th
aud Il sts.; Philadelphia House S4e
Pa. Ave.
Can always be obtained at any
of the above named places every
Saturday morning.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1889-10-12
SECURE L HOME IN THE LAND Of FlGHHs
DINSMORE!

One of the growing towns of the
South, is situated on both sides OF
Sayan ah, Florida & Western
Railroad, just twelve miles from
Jacksonville, Fla. 1t is high, dry
and level, and a successful horti-
cultural and truck-growing section
of the State. DinsmOre can be
easily reached from Jacksonville by
railroad, by water route, or by an
hour and a half drive over an excel
lent plank and shell road.
Dinsmore is not one of the isola-
ted spots that is only laid out on
paper, but a thriving prosperous
town that recommends itself to
CAPITALIST and laborer, to fathers
and wives who are vigilant over
their own interests and the welfare
Of their children, to those who are
seeking homes and those who have
capital to invest for speculation.
The land can be obtained at re,
markedly low figures and on terms
suitable to the condition of every
purchaser. At the present low
figures a poor man can make regu-
lar Dayments on a valuable home
with less than the aggregate OF
unnecessary expense or money act
ually thrown away. II is an i'll
vestment that one cannot regret
and through which you will realize
many times the amount invested.
The prices are for Front Business
Lots one acre, sos, $50, $35. Sec
ond choice, $25 $18. Third choice
SIS. Fourth choice $40. Fifth
choice, SIS. 1t must be remember
ed that these are acre lots.
We also have vegetable and
truck farms laid out adjacent to
Dinsmore, containing from FIVE to
sixteen acres each, which We offer
for the benefit of those who wish to
farm at IS acre.
Our terms are one fourth cash
and balance in one, two and three
years.
The chain of title will be short
and strong. 1t is from the State o!
Florida to the Railroad and from
the RailrOad to you.
Truck farming around DinsmOre
would be at the door of two OF the
grea est markets in the South. Let
every . poor man if with but one
dollar commence to buy lot III
DinsmOre. The fare from Jackson,
vile and return is only twenty-five
cents. Think of it. There ali
eight passenger trains pc" day an,
the round trip will only cost TWEEN
ty-fve cents. Trout creek, a large
stream passes right through the
vicinity, thus affording pure fresh
water for stock, perfect drainage
and abundance Of fish. .,n- r-.a
nDn w s---rI,~,LhtOo
--.-- T !, AZ 3 WARNING NOW, and
do not let this grand opportunity
slip YOU. 1t is the very best chanct
you will have to secure a good
piece of valuable property and such
startling prices.
The merchants in Dinsmore ar,
enjoying a gooH trade and the
town y is rapidly growing. Sa"
mills are convenient for securing
timber to build, an | labOrers who
desire work csn get Tom a dollar
and a half to tN> 3ollars per day
For further inform&ntiok or plat'
and how to see Dinsmore, call OF
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1889-10-12
- as . .

Yes, Yes, I'm
agent for the
LADIES HOME CON-
PANIoN, the leading
Household paper.
It's the paper for
the people. And
it's easy TO make
several dollars a
day by getting sub
scribers for it, as
anybody can afford
to take the paper,
it's so good and 50
cheap. Yes, agents
are wanted every
where. Just write
tothe publishers fur
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1889-10-12
REAL ESTATE.

Very cheap property in the
Northwest and Northeast on easy
terms and monthly payments.
N. Sprague, Real estate, Loan
and Insurance agent. Room 8
524 10th st. n. W.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1889-10-12

their confidential terms to agents and Won
will be surprised at the big cash coninissior
they give They pay agents bigger cash com
nilsson than any other publishers, and the papers
published by them are SO popular that they have
10000 subscribers. If YOU want to make money
easy, write for terms to agents. on their two pa
pers. the LADIES HOME COMPANION
and the FARM AND FIRESIDE. Address
VAST, CROWELL & KIRKPATRICK. Springfield, Chic
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1889-10-12

Tie BEE Is the paper to publish
your wants, for sale and all perso.
nal mentions in. All matter
hould be in not later than Thurs
dav.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1889-10-12

uIetOIIb 1lNlLt5s GU
81 Gabriel'S Marriage. A NoveL
BY WIIKIE Collins, author Of No Name" etc
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1889-10-12

AI1NIAaEAAdtEIUtEH3 AIINI'
EDWARD e. COOPER, Publisher.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1889-10-12
SECFlUN 8,

as hcsOp's Fables. The work q
an ancient genius Children have read them for
Oentur1es and grown people quote them every dsa5
A Anecdotes of Public Men,
washington, Franklin, Webster, Clay. Tlden, Lin.
coin. Scott Grant Garfield, Gladstone; Butler Han
cock Lee and all the leading men of the century.
a. Building Plans for Prac-
TICAL LOw-C0ST HOUSES. A fun descrp
price from $500 10 S4.5O0. Illustrated
AZ Gems of the Poets, contain
ing charming selections from TennyBon, Longfel.
low, Whittier. Byron, Shelly. MOORE Bryant, and
Al ParlOr Magic and Chemi-
CAL EXPERIMENTS, book which tells how
and instructive experiments with simple agents.
40 How to Make Poultry Pay. A
practical and instructive series OF articles by dr
Philadelphia; illustrated
80 Robinson CrusOe. A thrilling
t1res Of cSstswsy in the south Pacific Ocean.
50 The Laurel Bush. By MISS Nh.
LOCK- author Of John Halifax. Gentleman" etc.
81 Annie. A Novel. BY Mrs HENRY
wooD. suthor Of East Lynne"
SO Sister Rose. A Novel. By WILKIE
COLLINS author Of "The Woman in White" etc.
IS Valerie'S Fate. A Novel, By Mrs
ALEXANDER author Of The Wooing OFT" etc
"a A Golden Dawn. A Novel. BY
the author Of Dora Thorne," etc,
SO Dudley Cartoon. A Novel Nv
MISS NJ E. BRADDoE, author Of " Lady kudley's
6ecret" etc.
81 Reaping ill., WhirlWind. a
Novel By MARY CEC7r. Hay p'-+ilor Of Old *
dleton's Money" etc
81 Gabriel'S Marriage. A Novel.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1889-10-12

Edward r. Droop, e25 Penn. ave., calls
attention to bis large stock of
STEINWAY
Chase & Gambler, Wheelock, Briggs,
Behning, and other
PIANOS!
Story and Clark, Couch and Warren
ORGANS, Wonderful Aeolian Organ,
Sold on installments, exchanged, rented +,
repaired, tuned, moved, and stored.
Violins, Banjos, and Gnitars. Strings a
speciality. sheet Music and mscamer-
chandise at the old stand, gas 2 ave.
Feb. p, If.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1889-10-12
TAKE NOTICE

The patrons of the BEE must
pay fer all advertisements, in the
way OF notices, deaths, marriages,
&c. No matter of q personal
nature will be inserted unless it is
paid for.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-07-05
A s3ortin: Clubs prcservcs.

The Mcgantic Fish and Gamo club
.of Boston has had a phenomenal
growth, and at tho present time it
owns the most extensive fish and game
preserve on the continent. 1t has the
most valuable tracts for moose, carl
bou and deer in Maine. For over a
year the club has been DESTROYS of in
creasing their preserve, and a few
months ago they added valuable fish
ing and game tract to its lease in
Maine. Tho new territory comprises
the chain of ponds and tributaries,
that is: Horse Shoe, Otter, Round,
Long, Bog, Beaver and Lower ponds
and the upper portion of the north
branch of the Dead river, Big Island
and Rock pond, of the Seven Ponds
group. DR.. Bishop, who recently
made a thorough inspection of the
township on snowshoes, has secured a
ten years lease from the owners, NJ. G.
Shaw & Sons. Tho territory contains
AZ square miles, or nearly $4,000
acrcs.-Lcwiston (Mc) journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-07-05
SeaScnable Recipes.

LEMON CREAM Beat well together
one quart thick cream and the yolks OF
four eggs; gradually beat in one-pound
white sugar and the grated r;nd of three
large lemons; put the mixture into a
porcelain kettle, and let it come to a
boil, take it off, and stir until nearly
cold; squeeze the juice of the lemons
into a glass dish, and pour the cream
upon it, stirring until quite cold; serve
in jelly glasses.
BosToN Brown BREAD.-Two cups
each OF rye meal, corn meal and Ora.
ham fur, four cups of water or milk
one cup of molasses, one teaspoonful o!
soda dissolved in cup OF the water, a
teaspoonlul of salt. Mix all we'll tc-
gcther, put in pan or jar with a tight
cover, set into boiling water and steam
f UT hours. AS the water wastes fill
up with boiling water, and do net let
the water cease to Toll from the time
the bread is put in till it is taken from
the kettle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-07-05
Silo Building.

In answer to complaints of spoiled
ensilage the following cause and remedy
are pointed out by contributor to the
Country Gentleman, which it will be
we'll to remember when you conclude
to adopt the better mode of preparing
stock feed.
If G. will put strips of wood ] by
3 inches every 10 inches lath and
plaster his silo on the sides, and then
put good cement floor | +! or 2 inches
thick on the bottom, being care full to
make tight joint where the side and
bottom comes together, lie will have an
alright silo, which he has not got
now. In filling again, if he will put a
good man in the pit and keep the en-
silage level all the time, and the cor
ners are square, give the man in the
pit 4 by scantlng feot long, with
one half rounded down to an inch and
half for handle, so that he can pack
the ensilage in the corners as much as
it gets packed in the middle, C. will
not be troubled with mouldy ensilage
in the corners and along the sides.
In every wooden silo that l have e1-
amined, there has been more or less
spoiled at sides and corners, varying
from 6 to % inches. | also found in
silos built of concrete walls, or frame
building plastered inside and the bot
tom cemen'ed, t. at The ensilage was
good clear GU, 70 the corners. If ind
one, with sides plastered and earth for
floor, where enough air came in
through the earth to spoil considerable
along the outside.
A wooden silo may do in Wisconsin,
but it does not fill the bill in Ohio, and
| think would be almost worthless in
Kentucky, In Wisconsin l have seen
large quarter of beef hung up outside
OF house in the fall, and hang there
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-07-05
All Sorts of Spoons.

Society nowadays" said member
of the guild the other day, lis nothing
if not original. Fashionable women
vie with one another in introducing
all sorts of capricious novelties. at
tended tea the other day given by a
bride, and every separate spoon in her
service was of different design and Or
namcntation and Inscribed with diff
fcrcnt date and place 1t transpircd
that the young Elatron had taken this
means toprocurca harlequin service,
and also to commemorate her visits to
various places. Wherever she went,
spoon-desscrt, coffee or tablc-was
purchased in the place and duly let
.ercd. AS she had travelled widely,
both at home and abroad, her collcc-
ton was varied, and really the whim
seemed less silly than the majority of
fashionable notions. Boston Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-07-05
Cooperation Among Farmers.

AS has often been said. says a Con-
necticut farmer, "middlemen take all
the profits" l see no reason why the
day should not come when the farmers
will buy and sell their own goods en- =
tirely. In some sections this is largely
the case now; but it is only because the
farmers are united and work together
This is most noticeable in the CO opera
tive ereameries in New England. The
farmers now manufacture their butter
and fix price on it, instead of, as be-
fore, taking it to the store and Grading
1t out" at the store keepers price. II
the farmers can manufacture and sell
butter in this way, why can't they grow
and sell potatoes and other crops
in the same way? hopeto see the
day when our Western farmers will
own their own mills and make their
own flour. Allowing these middle
men to = corner our crops and take
our profits are things we will have to
prevent, either by handling our own
crops or by maxine our voice heard in
the Legislatures. This can only be
done through cooperation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-07-05
Silos Need Not be Weighted.

A cover to the silo, or weights, are
wholly unnecessary. The silos that
had no covers Of any sort, last year,
did not show more surface waste Of
silage than those covered with paper.
boards and sawdust. Ouly two OF
three inches Of silage nodded where no
surface protection was used. The tive
or three inches white mold made an
air tight cover that offered all the pro
lection needed. The silos covered
with a foot of dry straw, we'll tread
down, showed the least loss of any
These who covered closely and weight
ed report the greatest loss. There il
no more necessity Of weighing a sil'
than of putting two hundred pound.
per square foot on potato heap.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-07-05
The Household,
New York Fashions.
WHITE WOOL GOWNS.

|
White wool gowns are of brccaded
nuns yelling that comes in stripes. or
else Of crepon. The skirts are made
perfectly straight, and the bodice has
full velvet sleeves of pale blue or Nile
green, with great sash of the velvet,
heavily fringed, and hanging straight
down the back to the foot. A trim
ming of the velvet is also set in Y shape
up the front and back Of the waist.
Brunettes choose pale yellow or old
rose velvet for combining with the
white wool Of these gowns, or else the
rich cardinal, which has been revived
by Parlsiennes this season, and is seen
in the newest imported dresses Vines
OF holly leaves are the pretty design Of
some Of the immaculate white yelling
for such dresses. while others have
stripes of the more stifily set laurel,
SUMMER SILK GOWNS AND pARAsoLs.
The plain white China silk gowns
with silk null sleeves are probably the
favorite of all white dresses this sum.
mer, and when worn at lawn parties
should be accompanied by parasol to
match. This is true also of the pretty
colored and figured India silks now so
much worn, and for such parasols ladies
buy extra material of their dresses, and
have it mounted on the frame OF anv
faded or worn parasol left over from
last season, as it costs only seventy. five
cents or dollar to have this we'll done.
For parasols twenty inches deep, two
and quarter yards are required OF silk
that is twenty inches wide. When it
is not necessary TO match dress, rem
nants of stripped surah can be bought
reasonably for recovering parasols, and
another plan for economists is that Of
covering a soiled silk parasol with net
or with striped gauze, gathering the
selvage along the outer edge, leaving
narrow double ruffle there, AMI draw
ing the other edge full in the centre.
Even gingham gowns now haye par
asols to match that are finished with a
gathered ruills about four inches deep. ,
pinked along each edge; as these para
soils cost So or 81 in the shops, it is
we'll worth the while to buy an extra
length of the bingham and have
favorite frame recovered, those with
white or ecru sticks beng especially
suitable for mounting with .gingham or
other cotton covers. There are pretty
gowns of green plaid or striped giug,
ham, made up with gathered waist,
full mutton, leg sleeves, and straight
skirts, trimmed with ccru embroidery
and black MORE ribbons, that are quite
handsome enough for aftelno n parties.
and are tastefully completed by large
black round hat of net or Of str w lace,
or else jaunty little sailor hat of white
straw trimmed with white, For bru-
nettes there are also quite elaborate
Bingham gowns of yellow crossbarred
with black, made up with many length.
wise bands of embroidery, and trimmed
with black ribbon lined throughout
with yellow ribbon, which merely
shows at the edges. Such gowns, when
imported, are made over silk founda-
ton S, and moiistes charge from SIS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-07-05
The Later Dew Theory,

1t is now held by the best physicist.
that, instead Of falling from above
the dew rises to the earth. The gen.
orally received opinion that the dew
is formed of vapor existing at the
time in the atmosphere must be given
up for the established fact that the
vapor which rises from the heated
earth is trapped by the cold surface
earth. Besides, when we imagine
that, on cool evening after a sultry
day III summer, our feet are being wet
by tho dew Oh the grass, we make a
grave mistake. For that moisture on
the grass is not dow at all, it is false
dcw-in reality the transpired humor
of the plants. Tho drops at the tips,
which glistcn diamond like, are not
dew; close examination shows that
these crystalline spheres are all situated
at the point where the veins of the
leaves cut the outer edges. These
drops onl y give evidence of the vital
tyof Elephant. The difference between
the true dew on the grass and the OK
udcd drops through the veins from
within tho grass can be easily distin,
Guishcd; for the former is distributed
all ever the blade in moist film.
whereas the latter ;uc of some size and
arc situated near the tips of the blade.
Altered, then, is the meaning of the
line, "lllla blade o grass KEEPS its ain
dIap o dow" for those brilliant glob
ulcs on the petal, shaking to the sam,
sweet air, and often "gliding at once
all fragrant into one" are not dew
drops, but arc the cyudations of the
healthy plants. They give evidence
Of the elixir vivc Of vegetation; where
as the true dew is the rcarly Iustcr,
vanished i'll iilmy humidity over the
blades by that Wondrous alchemy
which transforms the water vapor
rising from the ground into the plant
refreshing dew-Good Words.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-07-05

to 500 for Il EN-. A fashionable bru
nette wears with such gown, for after.
noon drives, very low crowned tlque,
nearly covered with flowers, and black
net parasol her hair is worn in low
catogan loop, tied with black MORE
bow; her low shoes and long gloves are
Of tan-colored Suede, and her stock ings
are also tan colored.
VARIETIES.
Short Elton jackets of cloth, with
half long mutton leg sleeves very fully
wrinkled around the arms, are worn
over dark ioulard waists by young
women Of fashion. The JACKET forms
part of the dress Of figured foulard, and
thus gives a new combination of fabrics
White twilled cloth jackets, with
dark blue braid trimming, dotted will
white, or wrought with tennis balls ant
racquets, are preferred to gayer blazer
by many tennis players, and they ais,
are appropriate with various dresses
They are fastened 10y only one button
just below the threat, or they are cluset
further down by three large whit
buttons.
The masculine looking Henley shirts
with starched shilt bosom fastened b
studies, worn with a scarf like thos
worn by men, are greatly in favor wiz
English women.-Ha'Ter's Basr.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-07-05

Corn is the most valuable of all green
crops for soilng purposes. 1t should
be planted in drills for summer soilipe
at the rate of from J to | bushel OF
seed to the acre, from May 9th to
June 10th. 1t may be sown with the
grain drill, from 80 to SO inches apart,
and suitable narrowing after planting
and through cultivating arc of much
importance. Feeding may commence
whe the corn is formed in the car.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-07-05
Planting Celery.

Ifp,anting celery this month. have
in mind the fact that it is plant
which needs a great deal of moisture.
Consequently choose piece of low land
which is naturally some what damp.
If there are no appliances for watering
such as tanks, hose, etc., good loca-
ton may be found beside an open ditch
or small run from which water may be
easily taken by means of small
pump. Very good ones, such as are
sold for spraying trees, may he had for
a few dollars, which, with hundred
feet of inch hose, will do duty over a
considerable extent of ground.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-07-05

Their Stock consists of Dry Goods
only, of which they offer as full and
complete an assortment as any house
in the United States. Good, reliable
articles at full value tor the price asked.
We issue no humbug advertisements,
but rely on our jJty-nine gears of fair and
liberal dealing with customers as our
recommendation We have but one
price for all retail purchasers. and that
price marked in plain figures on every
article.
Will send samples when requested,
but must haye plain directions of what
is probably wanted, colors preferred,
and whether low-priced, medium or
expensive goods are desired.
Wholesale purchasers can select from
us at lowest price, goods that will make
their stock attractive and sell promptly.
mar22
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-07-05
The Right Time for Pruning.

The largest branch starts from bud
which a slight movement of the fiugers
would have broken off. By going over
young trees and rubbing off buds that
appear where branches are not needed
t 'ere will be very little pruning to be
dJne when the trees come into bearing