davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-10-19
IT is said that Schiller, before composing
put his feetin cold water.

IT is said that Schiller, before composing,
put his feetin cold water.
CANVAS and duck cloth is made water.
proof by paraffine melted and worked in
with hot iron.
A MACHINE has recently been perfected,
says the Industrial World, that is warrant
ed to make at half speed 1900 nails per
minute, or three tons per diem.
PAPER is being used as a substitute for
cedar in the manufacture of pencils. BY
being plunged in molten parahlne wax the
texture of the paper is modified so that it
may be cut as easily as wood.
THE output Of coal from the mines Of
Iowa for the year ending June 80, 1889, was
3,946, 469 tons. The greater portion is con-
sumed within the State. The number Of
miners employed is 9,148. The amount paid
for mining during the year was 81, 074,697
THE tin district of the Black Hills COM
prises over 500 square miles, and it is esti-
mated that it contains more tin than all the
other mines of that metal in the world. In
quality it is equal to the best in Europe.
This great resource will in time be devel-
oped.
THE manufacture of aluminium, the secret
Of which was supposed to be lost, has been
resumed by the Pittsburgh Reduction Com
pany, using Halls process, reducing the
metal directly from its oxide by electrolysis.
The works have productive capacity Of
fifty pounds per day,
A "FRUIT sILon is an excellent idea adopt
ed from Italy INTO orange-growing coun.
tries. The fruit IS cut from the tree (noi
pulled and wrapped in tissue paper; it is
then buried in sand three tiers deep only,
and the wrappers not touching. This
method has fine results in the preservation
of fresh fruit for time of scarcity.
Ii we take the Official value as well as the
quantities of the salt produced in the differ.
emit leading countries in the latest year for
which the returns are available, we find the
following results-Germany, 444,40O tons
value R1O7, $50; France, 1883 tons, value
e6s00O Italy, 17,204 tons, value el2,3OO
United States, $4,000 tons, value e9s6, 800
United Kingdom, 2, 19S,95l tons, value 97s2
800.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-10-19
REMEMBER THE BOYS.
Give Them "a Chance for Sunlight Among
the Clouds of Life.

Give Them Chance for Sunlight Among
the Clouds of Life.
After the hard work is done the
boys should be given few holidays to
engage in such recreations as will suit
their tastes. Farmers should so ar
range their work that after each busy
spell they can afford to take such holt
days. Fathers should make it point
to engage these recreations with their
boys, to be companions with them in
their sports, and to be their con-
fidants. Teach them the manliness of
acknowledging wrongdoing. Very
few people do wrong willfully, and II
the parent will divest himself of all
desire to revenge his wounded feel
ings when dealing with tho wrongs
his boy has done, and have for the
end in view the leading of that boy to
govern himself, the success of his I'M
dertaking is assured. On the con-
trary, if the boy is punished
for every wrong he does, you
teach him to lie and to dis
respect authority. Many well-mean-
ing parents spoil their boys by this
kind of treatment, for they do not
realize that satisfying their own ugly
dispositions and venting their spite on
the child is really what they are doing.
"They know not what they do" The
parent should strive to place himself
in the position of the boy, and feel with
him and for him. The man who is
dealing with boys and who will sym
pathize with them and act on this SYM
pathy can direct them as he pleases.
Farmers, in their eagerness to get
their work done, in their eagerness to
grasp uthe almighty dollar, do not
realize that GAN work and no play
makes Jack a dull boy" The home
on the farm has not been pleasant
place for the boy, and as he grows
older, the natural desire to see the
world, coupled with the unpleasant
ness of farm life, causes him to leave
home. He goes to the city, the dis
regard for authority which his father
unconsciously taught him asserts it.
self, and there being no proper tender
home ties he easily falls a prey to the
vices of the city.
Sufficient food, clothing and school
facilities are not the sum total of the
requisite of boys training any more
than a nicely-furnished house is g
home The farmhouse may not be
large and pretentious in its appear
ance. but it may with little outlay,
have suitable literature for The chill
dren, and facilities for engaging in In
nocent games which may be encour-
aged by the parents. With these con-
ditions will be home from which
boys will not care to leave, and If they
do there will be tie which will al
ways bind them to that home. SHAY.
ton Mimi Gazette.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-10-19

Il comes a question Of considerable Inc
tersst, Is they viii grow and develop
usually, IN proportion TO the quality
and quantity Of tho food supplied.
One Of the principal advantages IN
having the colts and calves come In
the fall rather than in the spring is
that by the time they are ready to
wean in the spring. the grass will
have made a sufficient growth to fur
nish considerable food, and they will
be able to make their first six-months'
growth, after weaving. upon grass
rather than upon dry hay or fodder
and grain. In counting tho cost OF
preparing an animal for market the
period of weaving is usually considered
the proper time for beginning the ac-
count. and in a majority Of cases 1t
will lessen the cost considerably II
grass can be made the principal food
for the first six months. With the
COWS another item can be added.
Whether marketed as milk or made
into butter the milk is OF more value
during the winter than in the summer;
and, after calving, the COWS will give
the largest quantity of milk, at sale
for four to six months, and this can be
secured with little, if any more ex-
pense, during the winter than in the
summer
So far as possible all the stock on
the farm should be kept in a good
thrifty condition, and IL this is done
the cost OF feeding is but little, il any,
more during the winter, whether q
large or q small quantity OF milk is
supplied.
With the brood mares 1t is usually
expected that enough work can BE-
done by them to pay at least for theii
keep, and yet it is an item to get thii
work at time when it can be used tC
the best advantage. On most farms
this will be found to be in the spring
when the work of seeding and plant
ing, as we'll as of cultivating, is gen
orally most pressing. And by having
the colts come in the fall more work
with less rick, can be secured than i
they come in the spring, and in nddi
ton there is better food for theiI
growth and development after wean
ing.-St. Louis Republic.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-10-19
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURAL.
rhe DaIry aeauIres Attention

II might as well be understood frst
as last that butter-making can not be
made profitable unless there is suf-
ficient time given to it, and unless the
work is done at the proper time. 1t
must now be pretty well understood
that profitable butter-making means a
good article of butter. But that can
not be made unless every thing is done
properly and promptly. II, as writer
of note remarks. a woman has the
care of family OF children, does the
cooking, mending, sweeping and thou
sand things that devolve upon moth
er, she can not be a good dairy maid,
or If she is, it is more than one woman
ought to be. AS a rule people are not
rapid enough in execution TO greatly
multiply duties. Once in great
while we find a man or woman who
can do the work oil half dozen peo-
pie, and seem to do it easily. But such
people are the exceptions.
It is not wise, therefore, to expect
that the wife with all her other duties
to perform, can give attention to much
of dairy, and, therefore, at the very
beginning enough help should be pro
vided. There is great deal OF hard
work in the dairy. and it must be done
at just such time. 1t is mistake to
suppose that dairying is easy. In fact
it is a mistake to suppose that any
work or occupation is easy, II it is hon
est.
We must devote close attention tC
any business If we expect to make il
successful. The dairy particularly re-
quires close attention and steady work
The COWS must be MIXED and ought
to be MIXED regularly and care
fully; and we can not be toe
particular to see that the helI
we employ attend to these things
There is so much careles sness upor
the part of some mixers, as shown il
their roughness toward the COW, OF
their neglect to milk thoroughly, tha
in any considerable herd some mixers
will do more damage in season thar
their wages will amount to. The
process of milking, therefore, should
be carefully overseen by the owner
In walking through city streets we al
ways see a foreman-a boss of stree
gangs of men. This foreman watches
closely the work of the men, and We
if they did not sweep clean or other
wise neglect their duty, no irreparabl'
damage could be done. The dairymel
frequently give no attention to the mat
ter OF milking their COWS by the help
and if damage is done there it cal
not be repaired. The mixer shoulC
be a clearly person. Since milking
has been entrusted so largely to men
there is not always that degree o
cleanliness that is absolutely necessary
in a well-conducted dairy, and tho lacl
often gives rise to the wish for the re
turn Of the neat dairy maid, who wa
not always the sole creation of tn,
poets. After the milking comes the
care OF the milk. If the mixer ha
mixed with the milk dirt of various
descriptions tho milk is spoiled; nj
after-care, however great can restore
it to prime excellence. The dirt ma.
be got out, perhaps, but the straininI
can not remove the odors that ma.
have come from the dirt Weston
Rural.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-10-19

90 tudb tn6y all became Bfedb lfAehdei
At midnight the rain ceased, and the
moon burst in food Of glory on the
dripping scene.
1--WE can go home now" said Dor
cas-. clapping her hands. "And l dare
say. young man." with a pretty air Of
patronage, 'sMr. Morris could make
you up bed on tho kitchen floor at
our house. without charging very
much for it.
"a should be delighted if he could,
said the young man, meekly.
And so it was arranged.
The girls made an extra toilet next
morning to meet 1.-THE ghost" as they
called him. at the breakfast table.
But to their infinite disgust he was
gone when they descended.
aye see," said Old Man Morris, !"
that there white aanning suit o his'n
had shrunk up with the wet, so it
wasn't fairly presentable, and he just
cut across lots afore daybreak an
cleared out"
"Itold you so," said Barbara. "IIe
was a ghost, and being such he dis
solved into thin air at cock crow!"
sAnd / had put on my blue cambria
gown" sighed Mary.
'And my hair was crimped so nice.
~" said Dorcas.
ssBut he gave ME this ere," said Old
Man Morris, displaying on the horny
palm of his hand gold half eagle.
Rather extravaganza tor tailor's
clerk" said Mary.
'That is just the class Of people,"
said Dorcas loftily, ''who don't know
how to spend money properly"
Il thought he was very nice" said
Barbara; land thought perhaps he
was going to be the beginning of a
real adventure"
September set in sultry as the trop-
les this year, and the three girls re-
turned to Archer's great store with
unwilling footsteps
But the cashier met them with a
smiling face.
1--WE received instructions" said
he, Ito raise the salaries Of all the
girls in this department ten per cont.
Young Mr.. Archer himself told me do
So"
young Mr.. ArchcrP"
"There he is now," said the cashier.
And the next minute the hero Of
the rainy night had come up and was
cordially shaking hands with them.
"Then you are not the tailor's young
man after ALP" said Mary, q little
taken aback.
did l say 1 WASP" said Archibald
Archer.
At the end of tho autumn little Bar,
bara Hale had confession to make.
"Girls," said she, "when l Thought
that young Mr.. Archer was going tC
be the beginning of an adventure
was right. He has asked me to marry
him. and when we go on our summer
vacation next year we shall go to-
gether."
And Mary and Dorcas kissed little
Barbara and congratulated her from
the very bottom Of their hearts.
"This," said they, lis an adventure
worth having. Saturday Night.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-10-19
Fall Colts and Calves.

For growing stock grass is rec
ognized as one of the cheapest and
best of feeds. Not that it is in all
cases complete food, but during the
growing season it can be used to good
advantage as principal food. And in
the management of the farm stock it is
quite an item to get the largest amount
of benefit from the grass, either by
pasturing or selling.
Calves and celts, in the first few
months OF thet' existence, must de-
pend almost, If not wholly, upon milk.
It matters little during this time to
them, at least, whether their dams are
pastured upon grass or are fed hay and
grain in the stable provided the guam
tity aud quality are such as to enable
them to furnish full supply of milk.
But when they are ready TO wean then
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-10-19

Very often the only difference bel
tween something unfortunate and aomcs
thing funny lies in whether It happens
TO you or somebody else. -MerchantI
Traveller
Wit loses its respect with the good
when seen in company with malice; and
70 smile at the Jest which plants o
thorn in another's breast Is to become
a principal in the mischief Sheridan.
Usefulness is greatness. As the
title Of a book has 1t. there are ''celes-
tial objects for common telescopes "
So there are high spheres Of usefulness
for the common minds when touched
with a profound desire to do good. No
one is incapable of such greatness
Church Union.
ITO bo a universal friendly pres
ence in the whole of our common life"
lin this phrase is formulated the spe-
cial ministry of the individual in his re-
lation to humanity. The power Of per-
sonality to stimulate the faculties Of all
with whom one comes In contact and
thus create q working atmosphere, il
one that implies and comprehends
much OF the responsibility Of life. -Bos-
ton Traveller.
BE polite to your children. Do you
expect them to be mindful OF your well
iareP To grow glad at your approachG
To bound away to do your pleasure be-
fore your request is half spokenP Then
with all your dignity and authority
mingle politeness. Give it niche in
your household temples. Only then
will you have the true secret Of sending
out into the world really finished gen.
tlemen and ladies. Exchange.
"A wise man will turn adverse criti
cisms and malicious attacks to good &C
count. He will consider carefully
whether there is not in home some
weakness or fault which, although he
never discovered, was plain to the eye
of his enemy. Many men profit more
by the assaults of foes than by thu
kindness OF friends
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-10-19
nLooKINe BACKWARD

Sottin' here so kind lonely,
Gain out across the way;
Nothin' there to look at, only
What ] see most every day.
Houses jest like one q nuther
Towerin up four stories high;
Nice enough, but then I'd ruther
See o good-sized bit o sky
Like the sky SO blue an soft an
F'leecy-llke. How I'd enjoy
Seem 1t ez I did often
When was q CROWN boy
When was o happy youngster,
Laughin like, at earthly ills,
Livin' on the farm amongst tn
Dear OIL rugged Berkshire hills.
Wisht wen wake up some m6rnin'
he'd find myself again
In the house ez was born in,
Sleepin side o. brother Ben.
How the oil straw-bed ed rest me,
Sleepin' through 'ithout break,
dunno tho but I'd jest be
Satisfied TO lay awake.
Wonder Of there's many changes
In the place, ct he'd seer
Guess the thing twould seem mosstrange II
Me, the boy thet ust to be.
There was that oil soup that hung there
On the ellum tree, where l
Lots o. times have set an swung there
Watin' fer the cat to die.
Went TO school then. 'cept in hayin'-
Books / some way didn't love-
Member Mother kept sayin'
Hurry, tia quarter uf."
Ust to call myself ill-treated
BaEffhJh4bto f fitch the cow
BE a ramble like that now.
kin almos' smell the clover
FRESHMEN the mornin' breeze,
Not much like the smells oil over
City streets like sech az these.
Suthin's In my eyes, l s'picion
Sort o. moisture like, but then
can't sometimes help wlshin'
EFT Il was boy again.
IF. H. Curtiss in Good Housekeeping.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-10-19

The large time bell of the cruiser
Charleston is not composed Of ordinary
metal. and there is quite little story
connected With it. A few days before
the bell was cast the pattern-maker
expressed the sentiment that it would
be a pity to use ordinary metal, and
suggested that each workman con-
tribute ten cents in silver to enrich the
composition and give a superior ring
to it. The entire force at the works
responded to q man, the sum realized
being one hundred and fifty dollars
nearly all in ten-cent pieces
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-10-19

To IMPRESS plain truth it is not neces-
sary to paint it to the eye by comic wood
cuts or sensational pictures of any kind.
Ordinary type is better, if it secures your
confidence. To illustrate: If you are the
victim of Malaria, and wish to be free from
it immediately, one bottle OF Shallenberger's
Antidote will flvdufbly do the work. 1t
may pay you to believe this and get the
medicine without delay. DIR. A. T. Shallen-
berger, Rochester, Pa, will send 1t by mail
for one dollar,
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-10-19

Oregon, the Paradise of Farmers.
Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant
crops. Best fruit, grain, grass, stock country
10 the world. Full information free. Address
Oregon Immigration Board, Portland, Oregon
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-10-19

CHICAGO has the largest Common Council
Of any city in the world. With the recent
additions the Common Council numbers
aixtv-aipht
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-10-19

Mas. HENRY s. KIMBALI, of West Phila-
delphia, is receiving the credit Of origin
ating Memorial Day.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-10-19

As IRON expands with the heat, the Eiffel
tower is SAID to be five inches taller when
the temperature is high than it Is in the
cool of the day.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-10-19

PAIN from indigestion, dyspepsia and too
hearty eating Is relieved at once by taking
one of Carter's Little Liver Pills immediate
ly after dinner. Don't forget this.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-10-19

CURE your cough with Hale's Honey Of
Horehound and Tar. Pixies Toothache
Drops Cure in one minute.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-10-19

QUEEN VICTORIA has spoken into one Of
Edison's monographs, as compliment to
him. He will probably hand it down as an
heirloom in his family
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-10-19

No Opiuns IN Piso'a Ours for Consump-
lion. Cures whore other renee les fan. 2oo.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-10-19

The worst Nasal Catarrh, no matter Of
how long standing, is permanently cured by
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-10-19

p,o.,r the ecmic writer. composed al Of
his pieces In bed.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-10-19
HARK, the sound of many voices
JubtlAnt in Gladdest song,
And full many n heart re1oioen
As the chorus floats along:
"Hail the FAvorito Prescription"
How the happy voices blend.
Wonderful beyond description
vu1u,nv.f. 1, 80 a :. a tr,,o - frtnrA

Well may it be called woman's best friend,
since it does for her what no other remedy
has been able to do. 1t cures all those deli
cate arrangements and weaknesses pc
culiar to females. Cures them, understand.
Other preparations may afford temporary
relief, but DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton effects permanent cure. 1t is 0udrdil-
iced to do this, or the money paid for it will
be promptly refunded. 1t is the great rem
edy Of the age.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-10-19

CHICAGO has now 5000 miles Of buried
electric wires. !
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-10-19

TIN biggest gas well in the world has
been discovered In Ohio.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-10-19

frfaOuslEsA olzzlness nausea, le.e.
ache, aFs relieved py smau doses u Sek'7t 2
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-10-19
Weak Women

owe 70 themselves duty to take Hoods earaap
parilla, IN view Of the great relief II has given
those who suner from ailments peculiar 70 the sex
Nv purifying the blood, regulating important.
organs, strengthening the nerves. and touing tho
whole system. It restores TO health
"Ihave been for years trying 10 get help for tnae
terrible general debility and weakness so common
10 women. Within q year 1 have taken ten or
twelve bottles Of Hoods sarsaparlla and the bene'
AZ derived from It's use has been very great am
now feeling like new creature" MRS. F.B koss'
Marlin, Texas.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
sold sV all drusrIsts. 81; six forss Prepared only
W GIL HOOD 8 CO.. Asro'necArlea' A0we''' Ah''''
100 Doses OnSe Dollar
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-10-19
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

/ suffered from ca
tayrh f2 years. The
droppings into the
throat ,Cere ndusedt-
tng. N.Y. nose bIed al
most daily. Since
first days use Of Elv's
Cream Balm haze had
no bleeding, soreness
is entirely gone. d.
g. Davidson, scftl
Boston Budget.
Apartlcle is applied 1
AkNl Dualnn N aaraNu "a . 4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-05-02
EIMPIRE
TEA COMPANY.
DIAMONDS!
Watches and Money Found in Tea
and Coffee Novel Way Of
Introducing goods.

The names of all persons finding dia-
monds, watches, ETC., are added to this
list daily. The Empire Tea Co., OF New
York, have rented store room, two doors
south of the Post Office, in the Anderson
Block, Manitowoc, Wis.,, and in order to
introduce their goods, this company put
up for 80 days, souvenirs in every can of
tea or coffee such as gold, silver and
nickel watches; also genuine diamonds
in solid gold setting, also money and
many other articles of less value. Every
can contains souvenir. The coffee can
and contents weigh about three pounds,
the tea can and contents weigh about one
and one-half pounds. This expensive
and novel way of advertising will be dis
continued after 80 days, and these really
choice goods will be sold strictly on their
merits. the same price and quantity but
without the souvenir. OF course every
purchaser must not expect to get dia-
mond or watch. This company claim
they have just as good a right to give
away watches, diamonds, or jewelry and
money, as their competitors have to give
away glassware, chromos, etc. Get up a
club. Those who get club up always
get handsome present. Orders by mail
promptly forwarded to all parts OF the
United States on receipt of cash or post
Office order. Terms: single can, 81; six
for S.; thirteen for $40; and twenty
seven for 500. Address, Empire Tea Co.,
Manitowoc, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-05-02
WHAT ARE OUR PRICES OF GLOVES?

Everybody convince himself by calling and examining
and will low prices.
We have large lot in Ladies' and Misses, Spring and
Summer Gloves in Berlin, Jersey, Isle thread Tooo etc. in
black and latest Spring shades astonishing low prices s.
9, IS, IL 10, u IS, 49, per pair and
up worth more good bargain
lot of and button kid gloves plain and embroidered
backs scalop and plain tops size 54 So g and SC
per pair worth about 80 per
ouvn gloves assorted shades and sizes plain back SIC
worth SI.25 per pair.
Fosters hook lacng kid gloves in brown and black,
sizes 534 to IA at SAC. per pair worth more
Lot of assorted kid gloves in BUTTON hook acng in tans,
browns and blacks &c. worth from SO 85c per pair
Respectfully,
WENCEL CIZEK & CO.,
One block north of Plumb& Nelson