davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-02
lglI1l,l|ll 1lntn1ll a|1lIifI1tlnlf.nrl, a|1lIllIiflItlnglfI. lfI.ngErll,
Sei0el Seioe!

Sn allen Garben su allen @reiien. 9as @io.
bernite unb @eidmadbolIae, nas bic @aiIom
bietet. llnier Eager 1T uniibertrefflid reid.
baltis unb bic Samen iinb sebeten, iid ipeaiell
bieles Departement, mel9es auberorbentlid
Sibides bietet, an3uieben.
Sammt unb YIiid gu allen Yreiien, unb in
allen llliben unb Ganeb. Garben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-02

~ Geinite unb biligfte Drudias
den bel s obnion Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-02
3leibe, Stpffe.
0cppeltbreite, farbise unO iawur5e:

RameeIbaare, Grate b'sllma, Srieo:s, Sen.
risttas, albatro6, serses, 8aille 6rancais,
gafbmeres, famiie, MaIte'e, Domaie, Satin
. &ips, gorbortte, Colombo, Sbubat, 9onbom
GouIe, GIaneue. @ 81
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-02

Oie
WSdentlide 5reie Yreiie fiir svas
erf9eint
jeoen Domnerfag
unb foitet
$3.50 fit bas Sabr uDer @1.25 fit
6 Wpnate tn WuraasbesabImma.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-18
Fertilizing Sweet Potatoes.

The year of 1883 has been one of
varied farm experiments at our place.
l will give the result of one in sweet
potato growing: I"penned" two pieces
Of land side by side about of equal size.
In one pen Idaily composted the drop
pings of cattle with the soil. In the
other followed the common practice
OF the country in simply surface pen
ming, then blowing in the manure
and ridging up for sweet potatoes. In
the pen where the manure was daily
picked up and composted it was not
spaded over before using, though that
would have made it finer, but was SIM
ply taken out and dropped from bas-
ket along in rows before ridging up for
tho potatoes. About equal amounts of
manure was used for each pen; no
fertilizer was used for either, save the
droppings of the cattle, and the ashes
from the burning of palmetto roots and
bushes when the land was cleared,
which was about equal in each pen.
Six different varieties of sweet potatoes
were tried in each pen. Results as fol-
lows: The land planted from the COM
posted fertilizer yielded at least three
times as many potatoes AZ that treated
In the common way Of simply penning,
-flQrida Farmer and Fruit Grower.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-18
ON THE EAST COAST.

1--WE are in Gods hand,
How strange, now looks this life He ma&o@ ~
lead.''
r.. Browning, (Andrea del Sarts.)'
The boat went out with the ebb to sea, r.
That June-tide TN the morning
My bonny boys waved their hands to mes
That June.tide in the morning,
I stood and watched them from the door,
My bonny, brave boys came back no moro,
That June-tide In the morning,
The sun shone bright and the wind was low,
That Junetide in the morning;
And kissed them ere I babe them 20,
That June-tide in the morning.
The leaves were young upon the vine
When my boys warm lips were pressed to mine,
That June-tide in the morning
Watched the boat as it left the bay,
That June-tide In the morning;
And ever until my latest day
That Junet in the morning
Comes back to me when the skies are clear
And the roses bloom-yet felt no fear,
That June tide in the morning. =
A mist came up and it hid the sea,
That June-tide in the morning.
Little thought what awaited me,
That June tide in the morning.
How those lips had been pressed to mine,
Hore on earth for the very last time,
That June-tide in the morning.
The rising tide brought them home no more,
That June-tide in the morning.
Ere noon the boat drifted safe ashore.
That June tide in the morning.
The mist had hidden the Dead Mans rock,
Andnever q boat could withstand its shock,
No matter how fair the morning
They found their grave in the great North Sea-
That June-tide in the morning
My boys who came never back to me,
That June-tide In the morning.
Yet the waves were stlled, and the wind was
low,
Thank God, kissed them ere they did go,
That June-tide in the morning!
The Academy,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-18

tears running down her wasted checks.
Even to Mawse Tom and Mis- Mamie II
seemed sort of miracle, and 1 make no
doubt that Doctor Bob himself was In 4
measure astonished. but he said, compla,
Gently:
'Um done loosed, feed UNI, warm UNI, I'm
walk bombye."
Then he turned his attention to Primus
who upon recovering his senses, forswora
Unc' December and all his arts.
AS for Aunt Tempe, she did not recover
her full strength Immediately, but she i'm
proved rapidly, and never was i'll again
She died in freedom at an extreme old age
cheered to the last by the affectionate de-
votton of baby Tom, whom she was accus
toned to pet and scold long after his beard
was grown.
Mawse Tom paid Doctor Bob's fec with.
out questioning his skill, but it was not to
be doubted by any reasonable mind that
Aunt Temples faithful affection for baby
Tom was powerful factor in her cure
though Doctor Bob took to himself all the
glory OF it-Elizabeth w. Bellamy, in
Youths Companion.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-18
Arc You DOING "a N..h,,ll.,

The National Educational Association
meets in Nashville July 10th to 18th. 1850.
and the Monon Route will sell excursion
tickets at special low rates for the round
trip, from Chicago and all points in the
from Chicago 10 destination, and superior
accommodations on the trip. The .sMonon''
is the direct route to Nashville, has nu-
merous University towns located on its
line, and has also become Familiarity known
to teachers a. the "Mammoth Caveh Route,
this world renowned cavern being reached
Rys. Those who desire to see something
Interesting On route, travel in Pullman
Buffet Sleepers, Parlor Chart Cars, or Pala-
tial Day Coaches, should secure tickets via
the "Monon Route.'' For souvenir pam
Phlet illustrating the trip address L. e.
Sessions: =: r. A., Box 5s1, Minneapolis, or
st., Chicago.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-18
SELECTING A FARM,
Things That Should Not BE Overlooked
by Purchasers OF Land.

AhnSS AnaC ShOulu NOT Bo Overlooked
by Purchasers OF Land.
In buying farm for a family home,
two things are SO frequently overlooked
and are of so much Importance that we
would impress them upon the reader.
The first is the drainage about the
dwelling house. No family can be
healthy and happy unloss it's dwelling
is situated on a spot whence the
drainage is good. On not
few farms the dwelling has been
located where the drainage is very
poor and can not be much improved.
The person who located the house NAV
not have cared for drainage, or may
have thought of greater moment the
advantage of location near a spring.
or grove of trees, or something else.
No fertility of the land or ''bargain''
by reason of low price will justify a
man putting himself and family in q
dwelling from which the drainage is
imperfect. Sickness and death, with
the attendant suffering and expense,
will make the farm bad bargain. no
matter how low the price or fertile the
land.
The other thing is the intellectual
and moral character of the neighbor-
hood; for no man can afford that he and
his family live among unintelligent
immoral people. To no small extent
your neighbors will mold the characters
Of your children; if you would have
bright, intelligent, respectable children
you must have neighbors of the same
sort. In the country we must look to
our neighbors for social intercourse:
and, unless they are as they should be,
we must live like hermits, or associate
with people whose companionship is
uninteresting while it is harmful. Land
in good neighborhood may cost some
what more, but it is nevertheless the
cheaper. Land where there are not
good people, and the good roads,
schools, churches and books that these
people will have, is always too dear for
a wise man to buy. 1t is also worth
while to take care to get near church
and school-house. One-fourth of a mile
further from church and school-house
means many miles more travel every
year for your children, sometimes
when the winds are fierce and cold, or
the snow is deep; sometimes, also, the
children may be kept altogether from
school or church for msny precious
days. These things merit the consider
alton in buying new hone.-Ameri-
can Agriculturist.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-18
FACTS ABOUT SHIRTS,
Devlses Calculated to Reduce the Laundry
Bills of Bachelors.

Devises Calculated to Reduce the Laundry
Bills of Bachelors.
AS the shirt industry grew and ex-
banded the garment itself became the
subject of much mental exercise, and
the result is that there are more than
three hundred patents on various de-
vices pertaining to the garment and
covering every part of it from the neck:
band to the tail. Most of these are de-
signed to add to the comfort of the
wearer, the strength of the shirt. and
the income OF the Inventor, and are of
no particular interest to the general
reader. One of the most singular of
these inventions is a continuance to
cheat the laundress, called the multi
BOSOM" consisting of one body and
many bosoms, either detachable or
otherwise. A man in Boston built
shirt with many bosoms so arranged
that when one was soiled it could be
dropped down below the waist and a
clean front exposed to view It is sug-
gested in the Haber-dasher, from which
this information is obtained. that this
shirt should be accompanied by an
automatic portable laundry, operated
by the legs of the wcarer so that the
dropped bosom could be "done up''
while not in use. Another man has
produced a combination shirt made of
flannel with an sxtra bosom of linen,
which is made to appear on unbuttoning
a flap, and Chicago man has secured
a patent on a shirt to which extra
bosoms are attached by buttons. The
notched neckband is a patented device
and consists in cutting V-shaped
notches in the top of the band, thus
permitting it to spread or contract to
fit collars of different sizes. Another
patent Was issued recently on shirt
open all the way down the back and
front-a shirt in two halves; and still
another on tho open shoulder, which
has not yet become popular. There are
also a number of patents on sleeve ad-
justers, most of which consist of
system of buttons and straps to regu-
late the length of the sleeve.
The linen for American shirts comes
entirely from Ireland. It is said that
the United States can never become a
competitor in this domain for the
reason that it can not grow the proper
quality of flax and that the extremes
of climate prevent perfect bleaching.
Ireland IS the worlds best bleaching
ground. Nearly all the muslin used
in the trade is manufactured in the
mills of New York and the New En-
gland States, the Southern mills sup
plying only the heavy fabrics known
as ':cotton Innings. Chicago Tribune.
in proportion to the population
there are more Massachusetts people
In the State of Iowa than in Massa,
chusetts.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-18

The woman who has found a man
to whom she can be an inspiration,
making him toll easily and happily for
her sake, has found tho widest possible
sphere. The instincts OF every woman
lead her 10 seek this; whatever else
women seek is probably sought because
they have been denied Or disappointed
IN finding this. New Yorker.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-18
No Cheminla.

In THESE DAYS when food adulteration is
20 common, it is comfort to find an article
for the table that is thoroughly reliable.
Walter Baker e. Co.'s breakfast cocoa is
eminent IN this limited class. No chemicals
are used IN its manufacture and it is abso-
lutely pure. 1t forms moreover delicious
and healthtul drink, as refreshing, and more
nutritious, than tea or coffee, and free from
the injurious effects that those beverages
sometimes produce. And 1t is very cheap
withal. The house of Walter Baker & Co.
has maintained for more than 100 years Q
great and honored repute by the excellence
and purity of it's manufactures.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-18
Fortune Seeking E,nierants.

Many poor family that seeks the west
ern wilds in the hope of winning fortune,
is preserved from that insidious foe Of the
emigrant and frontiersman-chills and
fever-by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. so
efectual does that Incompatible medicinal
defense fsrtify the system against the CON-
bined influence of a malarious atmosphere
and miasma-tainted water, that protected
by 1t the pioneer, the miner or tourist pro-
yided with it, may safely encounter tho
danger
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-18
Throash Sleeping Car nom Chlcaes

ThFeaSh Sleeping Car from Chlcaeo
To Orawfordsville and INDIANAPOLIS Ind.
Troy and Springfield, O. A combined
eleeping and chair car leaves Chicago via
Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad at IL 40
P. m. daily, running through to Springfield,
O., via Indianapolis Passengers reach
Craw1ordsville at $50 a. M, INDIANAPOLIS
40 4 m, Troy 1904 noon, Springfield / 100
p. m, Cincinnati 1910 noon, Louisville 1918
noon. Berth rate, Chicago to Indianapolis.
4l50 Chicago Ticket Office, No. g. CLARK
street, Sherman House,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-18

THs Buffalo and Niagara Falls Drainage
1000 capital. The object is to construct =
ditch by way Of Tonawanda to the bottom
OF tho Niagara gorge. which will be used "a
q tail race for water motors.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-18

Snow, LOOK pleasant" said the pompous
yonpg photographer, smiling at bis lady
possible for mo to look pleasant until YOU
paYer your tseS with thet black c!eth.''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-18

ARE as small as homeopathic pellets, and
them Carters Little Liver Pills. Try them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-18

EXPLOSIONS of Coughing are stopped by
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-18

THE idea that every white man in Ken.
lucky is a Colonel is all wrong. Only one
hundred and twenty were made during tho
war, and a hundred of these are dead.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-18

TRAIN robbers seldom rob railroads Of
their directors and presidents. They steal
valuables when they steal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-18

HARSH purgative remedies are fast Civ
ing way to the gentle action and mild
effects of Carter's Little Liver Pills. If you
try them, they will certainly please you.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-18

The town of Mills City, Va, has recently
had its name changed and now rejoices IL
the title of ''New York, Jr.''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-18

In taking the oath of Office President Har.
risen used Bible that he carried In his
saddle-bags when in the army.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-18

IF afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. Csc
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-18

Few men understand the art of wooing,
but women are always ready to afford them
In opportunity to practice.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-18

MARION CRAWFORD, the novelist, reads
Latin, Greek, Sanscrit, Arabic and Persian
with facility.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-18

the children, except baby Tom, who was
asleep on q blanket in front of Aunt Tempe's
fire.
Aunt Tempe lay on her bed opposite the
door, which was wide open, that egress
might be allowed the invisible ''<unjer,"
and that she might be seen of each one in
the procession. She was very feeble still,
not having yet recovered the power to move
herself freely. Doctor Bob stood outside,
facing the door, at sufficient distance to
allow the procession to pass between him
and the cabin.
Despite his diminutive size, despite his de-
tormity, this hoary- headed black dwarf
wore an air of majesty, and humbuggery
though he felt it all to be, Mawse Tom could
not laugh; to these ignorant creatures it
bore significance so terrible
Mis- Mamie, when Doctor Bob began his
unearth]y grooming, chung trembling to her
husband, and was half-sorry she lad per-
mitted the children to be present.
Most negroes incline to rocking gait, and
Mawse Toms slaves, under the influence of
Doctor Bob, swayed and swung heavily,
and doubtless had the marching and the
grooming continued many minutes, they
would all have passed into convulsive
dance, but the march presently came
abruptly to an end
In obedience to fascination none could
resist, each negro, in passing, looked in at
the invalid on the bed, but when Primus
looked in, he uttered yell, and fell Hat
upon his face.
He had seen what nobody else stayed to
see, for the negroes scattered far and wide,
as II bomb-shell had burst among them
Primus saw Aunt Tempe, who had not
moved for so many weeks, spring out Of
bed and rush to the fireplace, for Aunt
Tempe, too, had seen what nobody else
saw. she had seen the log in the fire.
place burn asunder, and scatter in its fall
the burning Goals over baby Tom
No one could understand, at first, the ap~
partition Of Aunt Tempe In the doorway,
with tho sleepiug child In her arms, and The
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-18
rnAl0 Iw IAPIBW0n> ~ MN

My daughter Maud has used 1Iibbard's
Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters, for inna,nma.
tory rheumatism. Her limbs were badly
agony. In the midst Of the pain we wound
the Plaste1s about her limbs, and she became
lquiet and rested. The syrup corrected her
indigestion, clesnsed the rheumatic poison
from her blood. Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup
Rev.. ROBERTS,
Pastor First NJ. E. Church, Fremont, Mich.
The Meeker herald., 1889-03-16

Prsinirco address. Ncgker Colo. Range,
Slate creek and vicinity ~ Mcckcr. All cattle
branded ss in cut Earinnil.s. swallow FORK
lrii. undcrhit right. Also own following
brands: NJ. on riaht side, =, =. on lof side.
These cattle have the tally brand 1 on or noar
left shoulder, except those branded H
on lof, side which have no tally brand. Horse
brnni. anne a. c,it. An lnorcssc brnnioi
srra ~ cat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12
A Dressed Beef scheme,

The stockgrowers Of northern Mon
tans are summoned to attend Q meet
ing to be held ct Great Falls on the
18th inst, to discuss the propriety Of
organizing . company to conduct q
dressed beef business ct that point.
Mr.. LAME Higgs, Of Minneapolis, will
be present and explain the plans of
the proposed organization. Mr.. Higgs,
il will be remembered. was in Miles
City early In the winter. with .
scheme which comprehended the for
nation Of . local COMPANY and the
purchase of the Dustin & Hough plant,
but owing 10 legal ~difisulties in the
way Of securing title, the plan was not
matured.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12

). E. Harper. whose accident was
ohronicled In the last Issue OF the
JOURNAL Informs M reporter that
he has discovered and located a very
valuable deposit Of coal on the north
side Of the Yellowstone about eighteen
miles from town. The sample left Al
our Office indicates q very fipe, smooth
coal, greatly resembling the far-famed
Camel coal, but whether its Inherent
qualities are any better than the ordI.
nary Ignite coal that Is 80 plentiful I'm
this section, we are unable 10 ssy.
Harper claims II 10 have superior
standing qualities, which OF course
would make tia desirable article for
the railroad, but II a scarcely have
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12

Mr.. II. L.. Knight, who has for
many years occupied the responsible
position of city editor for the JOURNAL,
severed his connection with this paper
on Saturday night and left last night
for Spokane Falls. His future plans
were not definitely settled but he will
probably purchase . weekly paper
published at Ratbdrum and 20 into
Journalism on his own account. Lou
left a circle Of warm acquaintance In
Miles City who give him their bes'
wishes for his future success.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12

Arthur Billie. a ranchmsn living
or the north side Of the Yellowstone
above Forsyth. was taken sick recent
ly and belle wing himself to be serious
" sent for his son Adolph, a boy who
was at school in the east, to come
home. The boy arrived a few days
ago and found his father improved in
health but shortly after his arrival
Adolph was taken with Inflammation
Of the bowels and steadily xIew ~urse,
despite of all that was done for him,
expiring on Sunday night. Mr.. Billie
Is well known in this community
and has the sympathy of bis many
friends with him in his great loss.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12
Probate Court

Al the probate court yesterday
Judge Schwartz disposed of three csses
- follows:
Chas. MoAllistsr under charge oil
burgiariously entering Mrs. Routhier's
store was bound ovsr TO await the
action OF the grand jury, the question
OF United States jurisdiction having
been raised, the premises entered be-
Ing on the Fort Keogh reservation.
Phillip Admetz, q soldier who was
under arrest for disturbing the peace
was assessed IS and costs which he
paid and departed . wiser and . poor.
or man.
Williams, the man charged with
Incest was bound over for ten days his
examination being deferred for that
time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12

Jimmy Coleman, who has just re-
turned from Red Lodge, says there 10
no opening for business there now,
nor will there be before May. although
at that time he looks to see . lively
camp there. There are now about 500
people there, about slxty-fivs of whom
. employed In the coal mines ct 70 90
per day. A fair proportion Of the re-
mainder find employment In logging,
making lumber and building. The
railroad reached the camp on Friday,
but the last ten or twelve miles Of II is
laid on the ground, with no ballast
and short Of ties and cannot be put In
shape for traffic until the frost is out Of
the ground.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12

been tested In this regard sufficiently
to form an opinion. II was while
prospecting for this lead that Harper
met with the accident that put him on
crutches. In view of which We mis-
stated his calling In our Sunday item
above referred to.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12

PRIcKLy ASH BITTERs Ia an unfail.
ing cure for all diseases originating
In hillary arrangements caused by the
malaria OF miasmstic countries. No
other medicine now on sale will SO ef.
fectually remove the disturbing ele-
ments, and at the same time tone up
the whole system. IL Is sure and safe
in its action.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12
Entitled to the BEST.

All are entitled TO the best thst
their money will buy, 30 every family
should have, at once, bottle Of the
best family remedy. Syrup OF Figs, tn
cleanse the system when costive or
bilious. For sale In SOC and Sl.0O bot:
ties by all leading druggists.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12

Geo. ii. Ulmer, who Ia the resident
partner Of Miles. strevell a Ulmsr At
Buffalo. wyo., is In the CITY on q three
weeks stay. George IL ~ good looking
as ever and has all the outward ap-
peArance Of prosperity. He was
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12

Councilman Middleton 10 the sub
jsct Of . severe criticism from the Fer
gus County Argus, all on account OF
his opposition to the "female lawyer
hill
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12

The Honorables Chas. r. Middleton
and e. H. Johnson departed to the
scene Of the legislative labors at
Helena on Sunday night after two
dsys' vacation with their families and
friends,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12

The next party to be given by the
Miles City Club will be q Calico party,
on which occasion the ladies will I'M
doubtedly demonstrate that they can
look as sweet 10 cotton as in silk.