davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-03-01
Growing Roses From Seed.


Professional florists usually SOW rose
seed in their greenhouses or hotbeds in
spring; still, rose seedlings can be raised
in the open air without much difficulty,
although such plants always require care
and constant attention. Gather the rose
chips" or fruit in the fall or early winter,
and throw them into box or pot where
they may be kept constantly moist until
the pulp surrounding the seed has be-
come soft, then crush and work out the
seed clean. Now take large tower pot
or box, with holes IN the bottom for
drainage, and cover the bottom with a
layer of clean, rather coarse sand.
Sprinkle over this layer of seed, then
layer of sand, proceeding in this way
until the box or pot is full of seed and
sand. Bury the pot in the ground out
side, covering it with SIX to twelve inches
of soil and leave it there until the fol-
lowing spring; then dig up, sift out the
sand, and SOW the seed in rows covering
half inch to one inch deep The rows
should be at such distance apart as to
admit of cultivation between them with
a narrow hoe The seed bed should be
made rich, and surrounded with board
foot or little more in heighc. This
board frame will prevent the wind from
sweeping over the surface and carrying
off the moisture, besides it may be neces
sary to shade the young plants during
very hot weather in summer. Apply
water to the sur ace as often as neces
sary to keep it constantly moist until the
plants appear and have become well
established. In the fall the plants may
be taken up and stored in the cellar, il
they are of tender varieties, but if hardy
they may receive some slight protection
and be left in the seed bed until the fol
lowing spring, and then be transplanted
-Neao York Sun.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-03-01
Essex County Herald.
Y. B. BISHOP, Publisher.
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY
ISLAND POND, VT.
TERMS. $1.50 Per Year. In Advance.
AGRICULTURAL.
TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
Removal of Bees.

1t is quite easy to remove the comb
and bees from log or gum into frame
hive, which is the only kind that should
be used. The removal is made as
follows: The bees are quieted by smok-
ing and are then brushed gently from the
log into box or pail and are covered
with a cloth. The comb is then cut out
In large pieces, and is fitted neatly into
the frames and held by wires. The
frames are placed in the hive, the bees
are brushed into it and soon become
settled in their new dwelling.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-03-01
Prince Rupert Prince Ludwig's eldest son,
heir TO the RaYnrinn thrnna is insnna

Prince Rupert, Prince Ludwig's eldest son,
heir to the Bavarian throne, is insane.
The name of S. P. Brown is prominently
mentioned for recorder of deeds for the Dis
triot of Columbia. He is an old resident of
the District. He is a native of Maine and at
one time was extensively engaged in ship
building at Orland on the PenObscot. H ,
was member of the Maine legislature in
1856 and again in 1855 He was on the
republican state committee for three years
prior to the nomination Of Lincoln. He came
to Washington in the fall of 1850, and in the
following April was appointed navy agent,
which office he held throughout the war. He
was prom nently connected with the Maine
State Relief association, and was specially in
terested in tIe charities necessitated by the
war, the agencies for the care of soldiers and
the education and elevation of the ireedmen
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-03-01
An Ohio Coal Mine on Fire.

Tunnel No II on the Cincinnati southern
road, near Sunbright Tenn, is on fire. The
fire was caused by freight train collision,
by which tank containing $500 gallo Of
oil was broken and set aflre. Loud explo-
sions are heard every few moments, indicat-
ing that the limestone coal and woodwork
flames to- to make u the tunnel wreck Sa Nearly rI
all hopes are lost of subduing the flames, for
it is evident that two 12-inch coal veins are
burning and may continue to do 50 for
months, The loss to the road will BE- over
$500. 900 as 1850 feet of tunnel will have to be
rebuilt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-03-01
Breeding Fowls for Eggs

We believe heartily in purchasing
fowls and eggs for Matching for the i'm
provement of farmers focks of poultry.
Judicious mixture of breeds, or the trial
of breed in its purity, will accomplish
much. But that, of course, is not
all there is in breeding. In the same
flock, out of the same litter of pure
bred fowls, will be some that have a
greater capacity for egg production than
Others. Save the eggs from these for
setting. Keep on in this selection for
egg products, while most breeders are
distracting their efforts by giving their
attention to a dozen less important
points. In a few years you may thus
create distinct breed, whose special ex-
cellence will be the production of more
eggs in year than hens ever produced
before. When this excellence is assured
In any breed, its owner can get fancy
prices for eggs whose progeny will prove
true to this Characteristic, though fancy
prices for eggs will not be needed to
enable the owners of such fowls to make
them profitable. But take care when you
begin not to handicap yourself with your
present poor stock. Get the eggs of the
best laying breeds to begin with, and
make your experiments with as much of
an advance as breeders up to now have
been able to give you.-BoSton CuLtiOat0r.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-03-01
Hog Cholera.

Hog cholera has existed M Western
North Carolina as long as the Oldest in
habitants aap. Eemember. 1t attacks the
hogs that are running on the range in
the. fall about the time the mast falls,
and the animals are about starved for
want of food, having lived through the
summer on the roots of trees, worms,
grubs, birds eggs, snakes, frogs, and
such small prey, scarce enough at the
best, as well, or more truly as i'll, as they
could when the poor supply had been
exhausted. When there is no mast the
hogs die of starvation, but it is called
cholera all the same, as when the mast is
abundant and they perish of the fever,
which is also called cholera. This dis
ease is no doubt contagious, and the
germs of the contagion may lie on the
ground where diseased hogs have died,
or where the buzzards may have carried
it after having gorged themselves on the
carcases. In going through the woods
the past few years large number of
skeletons of dead hogs have been seen,
several lying near together, where
bunch of them have herded, and all have
perished. The disease has been so preva-
lent of late years that "not enough have
been left for seed," as q large range
owner has observed, and although pork
can be raised in this State for two or
three cents pound, yet it sells every
winter for ten to fifteen cents, and o.
600, 900 or 5000, 900 pounds are brought
in from the West every year. / have
made good pork this season for a cost of
nnlu fyn fc 1Nnnp1 on1
cents for it. One litter from one SOW
made 700 pounds of meat and brought
so. My pigs have had no chol-
era among them, although dead
hogs could be found in the woods
all around, except two small ones
which were left to feed on the mast and
took the disease. Was it contagion or
the mast which caused the diseased My
belief is that the astringent, highly car
bonaceous acorns and husks of chestnuts
produce diseased condition of the in
testines which greatly favors the action
of the abundant germs lying in the soil
or spread by the air or rains, and the
hogs, being sickly, quickly take the
disease. Hogs penned and fed on milk,
boi ed potatoes, bran, corn, or peas are
not affected. The disease is certainly a
disorder of the liver, as the hogs that
die and even those few which recover
have their livers filled with liberated
spots, sometimes still unhealed in those
that do not die but pine and remain only
half grown until they are fed for pork,
and leaving hard spots where they do
heal in the animals that finally recover
sufficiently to be fattened. The diseased
pigs generally have the lungs infamed
and hard in spots, and coughs consider
ably even for some time after they seem
to have recovered. There can be no
doubt of the disease having its real
origin through unhealthy feeding which
subjects the hogs to the contagion which
is always existing in the soil, the water,
or the air. So far no medicine has been
found able to cure this disease, although
some quack preparations are in the
market as specifics warranted to cure all
cases. Usually the disease has advanced
near to fatal termination before it is
discovered -NsU York IMaes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-03-01

The Bristol (Ct) Y. NJ @. A. has bought
q house near the centre Of the town for 5000,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-03-01
Different Processes of Churning.


In the process of churning the cream
is exposed to a large quantity of r,
and consequently of oxygen, which is
drawn in and expelled by the motion of
the ohurn. Cream that is sweet, or even
sweet milk, becomes somewhat sour
during the long continued churning re-
quired to bring the butter, and the
favor of butter thus made is exceeding
ly delicate and refined. 1t is much liked
by some persons in this condition, but is
not popular with the ma .ority of con-
sumers. But this kind of butter, when
well packed, gradually acquires the full
nutty flavor which characterizes the best
quality, by an internal change and the
production of butyric acid, no doubt
produced by the presence of a very
small quantity of caseine which still re-
mains in the butter. So that if the but
ter is intended for packing in tubs, and
not for immediate use, the cream may be
churned when but so slightly ac.d as not
to be perceptibly sour to the taste. If
the butter is for immediate use the cream
should be perceptibly sour, a condition
which will occur in seventy-two hours
from the milking at temperature of
sixtytwo degrees in pure atmosphere.
That is, the cream is SKINNED after the
milk has stood thirty-six hours, and then
remains thirty ysix hours in the jar, being
stirred gently every two hours.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12
STORE AND BAR FIXTURES.
SALE OF STATE LANDS.

STATE LAND OFFICE, ST. PAUL, Minn., May
4, 1ss9.-Notice is hereby given that
l will offer at public auction at the
Reform school, near st. PaSl sad Minnesota.
ing at $50 a. m, 800 lots, comprising
a portion of what is known as the State Re-
form School property, which has been plated
as d. W. Ingersolls Addition to 81. Paul.
lots, have been appraised. as provided by law,
and will be sold to the highest bidder, on
the date above mentioned. No bid will be
entertained for less than the appraisal
Twenty per cent OF the purchase price, and
interest ON the remainder to June 1, 1890,
must be paid at the time of sale: the balance
of the principal can run for twenty years,
with interest at 6 per cent per annum, paya-
BILE annually in advance. on the first day Of
June Of each year. Full or partial payments
may be made at any time at the option of the
Blocks L, 2, and will be offered for sale
on the first day; blocks 5. &, z and the south
half of 8 on the second day, and blocks 10,
IL, IL and l3 on the third day. The title of
these lots is perfect and abstracts will be
furnished with each one sold. Certificates
will be issued to each purchaser, which can
be assigned from one to another ~
Auditor and Land Commissioner.
n States Army, No. 317 Wabasha St.. st.
Paul. Minn., May q, 1SS9.-SEALED PRO-
POSALS, in triplicate, subject to the usual
conditions. will be received at this Rendez-
vous until 12 clock, noon. on the 5tk day
of June. 1889, and then opened, for furnish
ing Cooked Ratlons in such quantities as may
be required for the recruiting party and re-
cruits stationed i'll this city and at Mime, p.
oils, Minn., during the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1890. Proposals for furnishing
rations at place Objectionable for recruits
will not be entertained. The Government
reserves the right to reject any and all pro-
posals. Preference will be given to articles
OF domestic production or manufacture, con-
ditions of quality and price dncluding in the
price of foreign productions or manufactures
the duty thereon being equal
Full information will be furnished upon
application at this Rendezvous. Envelopes
containing proposals should be marked Pro-
posals for Cooked Rations'' and addressed to
Capt Charles B. Hall, Nineteenth Infantry
Recruiting Officer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

TANITOR-Temperat man wishes situa-
y ton as janitor or watchman: day or
night; references. Address C. S., BOG Oneida
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

WI TANTED. PARTNER. S7OU to 81. 500
w cash, in old established, firstelass Office
of books this is a rare opportunity. Address
Fl. D., Globe. 1872
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12
TO EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGES made Of every description;
u If you have any real estate you want to
trade, call and see me. Louis II. Haas, 136
East Fourth st. 1928
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

nj machine man wants
1Vl position for the summer; fifteen years
experiences; speaks German and English.
Address F. M M. Globe. !
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

MIGHT WATCHMAN-Wante position
IN of trust as night watchman or janitor;
oest of city references; six years in last place;
can give bonds if necessary. Address N. w,
Gtohn 1SC
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

OEACTICAL NEWSPAPER MAN OF
L family, with $500 to 81, 900, wanted, to
buy, OF take an interest in. all established
paper and plant worth 81 900 to $4,000, in
dress at once Newspaper Box Is, Rush City,
MINI 127 132
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

OFFICE WORK-Books to keep at home
~ or Office work q few hours each day.
Address C. % Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. position by aStrstS
and state license. Address D 80, Globe .
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

DOOM 6-Hotel full all the time; easy
N terms; market 1925: pool room $3.50;
bar room. ice business, dye house.
D DOM 6-Customers will do well to call
N ON us before you buy; we lead. Others
follow: we have the biggest list of all kinds
of business chances i'll the city. j. s. GOoch
& Co.. Room 6. 1872
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

EMPLOYMENT-A young man w1ehhS
e some kind of work; twenty yeaMS 81
age; not afraid to work. Address F. M
Orleans ST., West side. E 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

NTANTED-Good, live business man with
w $1,000 to invest in established whole
sale business; will bear closest investigation;
business increasing. so must have more CAPT.
tai; advertisers well known here; only those,
meaning business need apply. Address V37
Globe. 13Z
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

, In Every Case the Money Must Accom-
pany the Order.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

INTERPRETERS = Young Frenchman,
i speaking the five world languages desires
position with good family to go to Europe
Globe 8
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

EMPLOYMENT-A good boy, fiStee2S
IL years old, would like place to woSk S9
place with board preferred. Addresfl75ss
Florida. Ms
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

ALEsMAN--Wanted. position in lum-
~ ber yard as salesman OF shipping clerk !;
reference. P. B. p, 3I9 Cedar ST., Milwaukee.
121
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

C1O0 BUYS good hand laundry; part
WlOO cash; good trade; reason for sell
ing, sickness. Call or address 255 West Third
ct 1872
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12
BOARD OFFERED.

DOARD--Nicely furnished rooms with
ID board, at 633 Cedar st. 132-133
DOARD-To rent front room with board
ID tor two or three gentlemen, at 81 Park
Place; best OF references given and required;
also few table boarders. 1872
QOARD-Room and board; also one un-
ID furnished room for rent; 1874 Fourteenth
CT
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

TWENTY-EIGHT FAMILY and hotel
l. places to fill Monday. No trouble to
find good places at the German Intelligence
Office, SO West Tenth, near the capitol. Mrs.
A. Bertram 13S
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

WANTED-A middle-aged gentleman as
w partner in boarding and livery; bust
ness A 1; location either in ST. Paul or Min
neapolis; have reference and require
the same Address q 80, Globe. l
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

Compound words count two words, and
abbreviationS count the same as full words.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

EMPLOYMENT-Si Situation wantedD&S
u young man, twenty years old, Wner9k
there is chance for promotion, Can SEgS
firstclass references. Frank Bishop, 3sgaX
West Seventh st. a. E)sS48
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

M 1ANAGER-Restauran manager, one OF
Address Ct 26. Globe 1882
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

DARTNER-Active; light manufacturing
L business; established seven years;
$4,000 required to enlarge: will sell one
third interest for $1,000; profits first year
will equal investment. Address G AZ, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

CALESMAN-A first-class travelling sales
~ man, well acquainted in the Northwest,
wishes position on the road in any line;
can furnish the best OF city reference. Ad-
dress T. ~ Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

CTENOGkAPHEK position in
~ law or railroad Office by an expert gen.
tieman steno ographer and typewriter; long;
experience and highest references; can fur
nish machine. Address G 80. Globe. " +
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

CALESNIAN-Wante situation as shoe
~ salesman; RETAIL; thoroughly posted !:
nine. years experience; strictly temperate.
Apply 20, Globe 5
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

w RITING-Wanted, by married man
w engaged during the day, books to
post, laundry marking, or writing of any kind
to do during the evening; will take consider
alton from meat market OF grocery in trade.
Address H j.. 527 Mississip nj st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

GALESLADIES-W salesladies one
- of experience. and who can come we'll
recommended. Golden Rule, 73 and IS
East Seventh st. 1
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

M HANAGER-A hotel manager of expert.
lvl ence wishes to take charge of hotel;
reference 80, Globe 1892
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

IOSTLEK-A young man (ScandinaVaahl
Ii wants to work in a family place. uns
derstands the care of horses and garden: cans
make himself useful. Address Z %, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

ITO EXCHA NGE-House and three lots at
i Lake City, Minn., facing Lake Pepin. for
improved or unimproved st. Paul property:
Address e, c.. Globe. 13Z
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

OFFICE WORK-A lady of education
" would like to care for physician's Office
where she could study medical works during
leisure hours. Address 46. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male-..COntinuell.

EMPLOYMENT-In young Nor
II wegian wants situation as assistant
bookkeeper or any kind of Office work: will
ing to commence with small salary. Address
O 2, Globe, Minneapolis. NMV6S
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

a GOOD MAN with small capital can Sc
II cure one of the best grocery or business
locations in the city: small stock of goods at
cost; lease if desired Address SO, Globe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-21
CLEVELAND AS A POLITICIAN.

1t sounds strangely enough, the announce
ment that ex-President CLEVELAND has
been elected membel-' of the Tammany
club. The HERALD has insisted from the
first that CLEVELAND would in time get to
be a politician, when he would be simply in
vincible as a candidate. If he had been
more of a practical politician and less of a
theorist, if he had looked at matters as they
are and not as he would like to have them,
he would have had a walk-over at the late
election. He has learned wisdom and poll
tics both from his defeat, and connecting
himself with a club that is made up of
men who are politicians first, last and
all the time for what there is
in the business, is a confession on his
part that he was mistaken in his reforma-
tory efforts. No man in this country can
be successful in Office and at the same time
ignore party. No man can be greater than
his party or successfully reject its dicta-
ton He may lead his party into better
ways, but he cannot drive it. He must be
partisan and own and practice allegiance
or he will go down, great and good as he
may be. In theory the independent may be
correct, but in political practice he will be
a failure, for the masses are mightier than
any man, and the masses run in parties,
like party ways, and want and will have
the fruits of party success. While GROVER
CLEVELAND was President of the United
States, nobody thought of charging him
with corruption or wrong -doing: everybody
conceded that his motives were of the most
praiseworthy character and that his aim
was to do right by all men and with all
measures. And yet the Republicans
had no love for him on account of his
considerate treatment of them, and
the Democrats blamed him because
he would not be partisan and persistently
ignored partisan usages. He commanded
respect, but excited no enthusiasm. On the
contrary he chilled the enthusiastic, by let
ting them understand that there was moth
ing to be gained by theirefforts.
But CLEVELAND is coming around. The
last year of his administration he showed
signs of having learned that this is largely
if not necessarily partisan government,
administered by partisans for partisans.
Retiring from Office he connects himself
with political organization which doesn't
want to know anything beyond party. At
this rate OF progress long before the next
national convention no Democrat will
doubt the attitude or course of GROVER
CLEVELAND if he shall again be placed at
the head of the nation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-21

Pacific and thus put itself in the way Of
making money in spite of other roads. 1t
was well enough for the Union Pacific to
stop short out here in the mountains as long
as there was no other transcontinental
road, and freight and passengers were
compelled to go over this line: but
the moment that another road
started across the continent the
Union Pacific should have led out for the
Coast in hot haste. 1t was suicidal to
delay, as the powers that be seem to have
learned, now that their line is brought into
sharp competition, and the business is
divided between five roads which run
through to the ocean.
There is but one way by which the Union
Pacific company can pay its debt, whether
the time be extended for longer or shorter
period, and that way is by earning the
money. 1t should need no argument to
convince anybody that the money
cannot be earned without business. To
get business, the road must go where it
can be found, and it must not
be at the mercy of a rival company, as it
has been for these many years. The I'm
lOll StN44iN Llt.S DGlOIC IL, lilG
local traffic of which will be larger than
that which is produced by an equal distance
on its lines west of Nebraska, and for all
the trade of central and southern Nevada
there is not likely to be competition.
tits to be hoped that the Union Pacific
has finally aroused to the situation, and
that instead of wasting time and money
with Congress it will go at it intelligently
to earn money. There is not much likeli-
hood that the government will take the
road. Public sentiment is pronounced in
opposition to such a proceeding, and it
would be such palpably unwise act finan-
cially and politically that no Congress
could be induced to perpetrate the folly.
Government will be only too glad to avoid
the dilemma by granting the company all
the time it may require to settle its debt.