davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06
For a Library.

\ few choice books will do for the beginning of library. Let them be carefully purchased, and by those
 who have our intellectual training under consideration. Like a suit of clothes. books should be selected for wear and adaptibility to our purposes, the contents of which are to form an important factor in moulding our lives and character. The liesarc moments of our life should be con- sidered sacred. and our mind made the receptacle of only that which is wholesome and good. Better leave reading alone if it can not be in- dulged in with propriety, Books are only companions, and in their sclec- ton rare discrimination should be exercised. The greatest calamity that can befall a young person is to be brought in contact with an insidious companion, who with honeyed words sap the foundation of virtue and honesty, and lead Us into an abyss from which there is no returning. IL is likewise the case to he thrown into the companonship of ill-suitcd books, for corrupt literature leave impress sions which can never be cffaced.
 Where theives cannot enter, or ques- tionable characters have no standing, the corrupt influences of ill-suited books do the most mischief. .-- Ex.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06
Climate for COnSumptivrs.

The several climates of Florida, Colorado and California have each been much prescribed for sufferers from lung disease, yet thousands of the natives in those state, die of this fatal malady. \ far more reliable remedy i, to he had in every drug, store in the land, and one that can he used al home; remedy which is sold. ny druggists, under the manu- lecturers positive guarantee that, if taken in time and given a fair trial, 1t will effect q cure, or money paid for il will be promptly returned. We refer to that world-famed remedy for consumption Cor lung sorofulal ] known as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi- cal Discovery. It is the only remedy for this terrible disease possessed of such superior curative properties as to warrant its manufacturers in sel- ling it under a guarantee.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06
The New Administration.

Long years of special training nave made the incoming President strong sy,npathizer with corporations, and all hi, i,reiadves are io 'heif favor. It is believed that hts secretary oi the Treasury will be Mir. Windom, who is largely interested in corpora tions. His probable Secretary of the Interior is believed to bc a disguised representative of the Pacific Railway .corporations, which owe the govern mcnt millions of dollars a.:a hrrt indaIgent fricai, in 'H. F, ., a.'"iA- is,ration. Another cabinet otlice Is to be filled by a man who possesses no great ability, but whose shrewd- ness ill trade has won him large fortune and who is honored because of his capacity for contributing cam paign funds. The Nice-fresident whose little cart is hitched to the big numbering corporation ear of the Republican administration, Is also a man of little talent, possessing no statccraft. and being successful only as d Wall street speculator. Such is to he the executive branch ot our government during the Republican rule that k soon to begin. It Is the administration of the corporations. It has q strong smell of coal cinders and machine oil. The Republican party has thrown off all disguise. IL confesses itself the champion of monopoly and takes the risk of sup plying it's losses in the votes oi patriotic citizens with the votes that can be bought by the money Of its powerful favorites. Never before has the Republican party so boldly exhibited its indifference to the pub lie welfare in order to bind itself more firmly to the fortunes of the class of special privilege. Never in many years had the Democratic party stood unitedIy III such pronounced defence of the rights of the people as under the broad, Democratic lead ership of Grover Cleveland. The issue has been boldly drawn. Tho Republicans no longer seek to hide the sources from winch they draw theif strength. It k to he decided hereafter whether the corporations or the people shall rule, whether this government shall be controlled by spectators or by the toiling masses. - Richmond State.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06
AGRICULTURAL.
Crop Rotation.

The same crops can not be grown year after year upon the same soil without reducing its prodHrtiveneSs. Hence. as different plants require different substances to perfect their growth to maturity, the rotation of crops is an important matter to the gardener. as in judicious rotation every element III the soil is taken up by the different crops. However fertile the soil may be, q succession of exhausting crops should not be grown upon the same land, especially as it renders them more liable to the attacks of their particular enemies. Many insects injurious to vegetation deposit their eggs in the soil beneath the plants which they have infested, that the young may come forth to commit their ravages upon the sue ceeding crops, but if this is changed to distant locality, they may per ish for want of proper food, and so also of the seeds or spores of diseases in the soil
 Perpendicular or tap-rooted plants, with but few side roots, receive most of thclr sustenancc from considerable depth: horizOntal-rooted plants find their food near the surface. Various plants. by means of thelr roots. act differently; thus tlbrous surface roots break up and Tighten the sur face soil, while the roots of the clover and like-rooted plants have a similar effect on a deeper portion. The most eXhausting crops are those in general effect which perfect their seed. as they draw from the soil more largely of it's ammonia, phos- plates. etc.. than required in the growth of all othcr portions of the plant.
 To obtain the highest results, there must not only be general rotation. but sub-successions each year as main crops are removed. It is not always necessary to wait until the first crop occupying the ground is removed before another k put in. A garden well-warmed and cultivated with these second crops, will produce a surprising amount of vegetables. The same surface only needs to be hoed, manured and kept free from weeds, as if it produced but one crop, though somewhat more is re- qured, but nothing ike the amount needed to produce the same amount of crops separately Popular Gar lpninU
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06
". F. Leslie Cotton Planter,

For the counties of Nevada, Ouachita, Columbia,
 afayette and Miller will supply them at the diff ferent trading points in these counties. This plan ter is guaranteed to do drst-class work and can be used on any kind of land whether level or on hill side It can be attached to any ordinary blow stock at will am manufacturing great many of
 them and will sell cheaper than any other planter, and guarantee as good work as on any. With one planter any farmer can do much Tn one day as three men the old way.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06
Patti's Devoted Husband.

A Paris letter says: ''Signor Nicholini does not sing with his wife.
 Heis her devoted carc-taker. He
 watches to protect her from drau%hts the instant she qnitS' the stage.
 watches that she does not talk he tween the acts after the carminc is laid on her lips, keeps intrusive bores away and is attentive to all whom she wishes to treat as friends If her throat is parched he drops wat'r down it, so that no red paint will be swallowed with it. He sees that the water which is to wash off the face pigments is the right heat, and over sees the makeup operations and all this quietly, affectionately and with out fuss. If Mime. Patti were in the hands of an old nurse, she could not be more tenderly used. When her gratitude wells over she stands up, takes her husbann ny the hand and lowers her head, the top of which he kisses, the face no; hcia- in ; state 10 be kissed. He does aot ,,ti&c one, he is so unassuming and unthe- atrical, as being the husband of a star, or q professional tenor. "- EN.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06

Pimi,les, blotchcs, scaly skin. ugly spots. sores and ulcers. abcesses and tumors, unhealthy discharges such as catarrh. eczema. ringworm. and oth- CT forms of skin diseases, are ymp- ton.of hloaAiua'I}. { Hbt j II. Mclean, !, ~a.-t.a.i.,..
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06
* IMPORTANT TO FARMERS! *

Every farmer should have a cotton plan- fer. and all who are not supplied with one will be glad to know they can now get first-class planter cheaper than ever before. Havillg secured the right 70 maluiacture and self the celebrated
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06

Dizziness. nausea, drowsiness, dis trcSs after eating. can he cured and prevented hy taking Dr. ]. II. Me Leans Liver and hidnry Pellet, (lii- iIc piils).
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06

For safe and certain remedy f1, fever and ague, use Dr. !. II. Me Leans Chills and Fever Cure it i> warranted to cure.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06

Cheathan's Chill Tome is peculiarly adapted to persons in cnfceblcd bclith and invaids It assi.ts digestion, and is a prr feet strehginrner and appetizer Sa i,iar ton or moucy refunded. For Salo hy I.o Hnwcl
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06

Nothing comes to the iujo, oil an'l lhdlt!es, bat suffering and poverty.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06

Persistent cnAcayor is one slr, avenue tO sGrcess.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06
The Best Spring Medicine.

Tn the spring Of 1887 was all run down. would get up in the morning with so tired q feeling, and was so weak that could hardly get around bOughta bottle of Palne's Celery Com pound, and before had taken it a week l felt very much bctter can checfully recommend tt to all who need a building upand strengthel- Ing medicine Mrs, E, A. Dow, Burlington, Vt
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06

Don't hawk, and blow, and spit, but use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, Of Druggists.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06

..Hi ,Vd,N.vu., gaua weights au,l oni ,,n5er meats at Ga, Easter < meat market.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06
It Makes You Hungry

Spring medicine means more now-a- days thanit did ten years ago The wnterof 1888 80 hasleft the nerves all fagged out The nerves must be strengthened, the blood purified, liver and bowels regulated Paine's Celery Compound
 hr Spring medicine tffo-doy does all this, as nothing else can Prescribed by Physicians, Recommended by Druggists, Endorsed by Ministers. GuardRteed by the MdnRydctHreys to be
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06
A First-cIass Country Newspaper
A Well Equipp"d Job Office.

In this enlightened progressive should take plenty C." good newspapers and especially his home county there no agency potent press. No is to take and pay for his county paper.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06
THE PICAYUNE is thorough

THE lICAlUNE thoroughly and heartily DEMOCRATIC politics. and will full duty the legt is Democratic this the the cspccia the has tho national and State The crcse condemn all and will occasion demands
 THE PCAlINE an all home print local wei equipped paper power paper press. type mailing machine and job type latest designs, compose its
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06

Color anything any color. Neeer faiN Al,cays saTei
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06

Ali the celebrated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-07

order the bachelors of arts, literature.
science. doctors of medicine and sur
gerry, etc. In comforting the degree on
the lone candidate for adental diploma,
President Northrop stuck in his Latin
and the audience good naturally APP
plauded him. Nothing daunted, he
began over again, and this time the
dental cavity was safely bridged over.
The audience was then dismissed with
the benediction by Rev. G. A. Van
Anda and large number dispersed to
the commencement dinner in the chapel.
The Dinner.
The commencement dinner was the
largest held for years. The guests
filled the entire floor of the chapel and
overlooked onto the platform. After
the dinner was disposed of the formal
presentation of the legislatures reSOlu-
ton, pledging their faith to the unity OF
the university hencefOrth. was made by
the committee of the Legislature, Sen
at0rs Ives and Durant and Representa-
tives John Day Smith, Jared Benson. j.
c. Flynn and H. F. Stevens. Senator
Durant addressed the governor, and
eulogized briefly his unexampled gen.
erosity concluding with the presentation
VI IuC IcSoiutiOuS, WHICH CdtclulIy
drawn out in pen and ink and framed
stood on the platform. Gov. Pillsbury
responded modestly for himself; enthu-
siastically for the university. The other
members OF the committee. Hon. Jared
Benson, FL. F. Stevens. Senator Ives
and John Day Smith, made speeches
seconding and concurring in the spirit
of the resolutions. Senator Ives said
he had been in hiding since the legiSla-
ture adjourned to avoid the storm of
dirt that had blown up toward the MEM
beers of that body. This was his first
public appearance since, but he did not
come to pledge his faith to the univer-
sity. He had always been its friend.
Hiram Stevens. who followed, said he
had not been able to hide. He had
been busy explaining to his con-
stituents ever since the legisla-
ture adjourned. If his constituents
ever let him go back, and he doubted
that. he promised to vote the university
everything it needed. Mr.. Benson told
get an appropriation of S250,000, and
how the governor told an memorable
business man that he was going to cut
it down to 100000, 'but," said Mr..
Benson, ''thank God we had another
governor. The young governor, but it
was the old governor who unexpectedly
cut the Gordian knot" He then eulO-
gized the governor, and wished him
long life and happiness.
After the legislative gentlemen had
finished, President Northrop let loose a
food tide of oratory which ran in
pellucid and bountiful streams,
which ran until nearly 5 O'Clock.
When he called it to halt. and in a
mastery resuming of the causes for
happiness in the university, brought
the afternoons festivities to close.
There were speeches, many of them
brilliant and quotable ones, from R. 6.
Evans, c. w. johnson, Rev. George 4.
Merrill. Rev. H. e. Mabie. DR.. c. E.
Riggs. DR.. r. 0. Beard, Mr.. Elwell, j.
c. Fanes, of the graduated class, and
others. One of the most charming
features of the day was the ready and
hearty response of the company when
President Northrop asked to rise and
give three cheers for Mrs. j. s. Pills
bury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-07
WANT TO KEEP 1T.
Old Soldiers Object to Giving Up
Pension Money.

Several of the veterans at the Sol
diers Home, at Minnehaha. have left
the institution Oh account of being
obliged to give up all but 81 per month
of whatever pension they may receive,
and still others of the pensioned in
mates have complained OF the regula-
ton to 6. A. r. men in the city. A
committee from several G. A. R. posts
son, who is a member Of
the board of commissioners hav-
ing charge of the home, and pro-
tested against the practice of compell-
ing inmates to give up pension moneys
as unjust. but he soon convinced them
that it was no more than right, as the
vets are supplied with board, cloth
ing, lodging, reading mater, medical at
tendance, tobacco, and, in fact, all the
necessaries, and many of the Injuries,
of life, and could well AFFORD to turn
over what money the government gives
them to aid in supporting the home.
He says the rule will not be changed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-07
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

There were thirty-fve fire alarms in May.
The total loss from fires was 50, 1913.
Thomas Asbjornson paid $50 fine yester-
day for keeping his saloon open Sunday last.
Two herdics arrived yesterday, and will be
put into service at once on Washington ave-
nue..
D. C.. Miller, of Rochester, proprietor of
the Cook house there, has been engaged to
manage the Holmes hotel.
A large number of tickets are being sold
for the Elks' picnic Sunday. and if the
weather is propitlous there will be large
attendance.
Next week the Wilbur opera company will
produce 1.-THE Merry War; with grand new
march. FRA DiayOlo'' is crowding the house
to the doors this week.
Burglars visited G. F. Pearey's house, 2!l9
Park avenue, Wednesday morning, and de-
parted with $35 in money and gold watch,
the property of Capt. j. II. Waters, who was
visiting there.
About 8, 200 lineral feet of curb and 20, 600
square yards of pavement have already been
laid this season where less than half that
amount of work had been accomplished at
this time last year.
Charles Lundquist the victim of the South
town stabbing ARRAY, was reported better
yesterday and may recover. johnson, charged
with the assault. was arraigned yesterday
and the case continued.
1t was announced at the chamber of
commerce yesterday that the state railroad
commission has refused to appoint an ad-
visory board of appeals on the ground that
such action would be illegal.
Henry Peterson and Ed Elmgreen were ar.
raigned yesterday on the charge of stealing
three watches, valued at $50, from Henry
Zuckermar's secondhand store, SO Central
avenue. They will have hearing on Satur-
day.
Fred Dumas is the complainant in the case
of the State against Thomas Henan and Joe
Bradley, charged with Sabbath breaking
They were kicking football on Seventeenth
street last Sunday. The case will be heard
on Tuesday.
August johnson claims to have been way
laid and robbed on Fourteenth street, be-
tween Seventh and Eighth avenues south,
Wednesday night. He has several bruises
and cuts on his body which were received in
the encounter.
John McQuinn was sentenced to the work.
house for ninety days yesterday on the charge
of beating his wife. bat because the family
would otherwise be without means of sup
port the court suspended sentence during
good behavior.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-07
MINNEAPOLIS.
ADDITIONAL City News on 5h Page.
ALI SORTS.
There was young pitcher named Duke,
Who was devilish flip with tluke;
He did up the Sioux,
AS no said he would liOuy

There was a Young pitcher named Duke,
Who was deVilish flip with tluke;
He did up the Sioux,
AS he said he would diouX,
This husky and muscular Duke.
Col. \. Grevstad protests he did not
write the editorial on the Johnstown
disaster which the Star jumps on. 1t
was the mature thought OF one E. A.
Henderson. late of the HaSkeil-Palmer
regime. The colonel writes enough bad
articles, without fathering anybody
elSe'S.
One of the dire results of the Trib-
une's change of hands will be the bios
soming forth again of Truthful James"
with all his ailments, rheumatism,
asthma. liver complaint, Brights dis
ease blind staggerS. etc, with whose
description he used to regaGe the public.
The first outburst will be on Sunday
morning. :.
One of the evening papers, with its
usual accuracy, announced that j. y.
Smith was elected a national delegate
at the Catholic convention. 1t was >.
ii. Smith, a gentleman and scholar
from st. Anthony. and not j. jim, "Of
undoubted veracity," however, who was
elected.
The man who discovers that he has
forgotten his pocketbook when the
plate is passed for the flood sufferers
next Sunday will be branded as hrst
cOuSin 70 a grave rObber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-07
ANOTHER COMMENCEMENT.
The High School Seniors Step Out
Into the World.

Into the World.
The commencement exercises of the
Gloss of 'S9 take place at the Grand
opera house this evening, and the fol-
lowing is the programme:
Music Introduction.
Essay and alutatory-'Commence-
menu LAY ''''''' Music Sic = ula Alice lay
Oration-"Men of One Idea.'' C. F. Miller.
Essay-'AfterG Graduation. Alice L. Mccain.
Re Sa nG servosse's Ride "a 4 smt.,
oration-"Russia and the Exile sys-
tenn. ::.....: George Hancock Spear.
Essay, THE True Idea Of Useful,
ness Music ie'0'e 'e'n D'''soen'
Essay-"Pro1gress inJapan''-G;EraTe;e A Rood
Essay and yaledictory-"To be More,
Award of Prizes.
Presentation of Diplomas by the
Superintendent.
Benediction. Music.
The class this year numbers eighty
scholars. as follows:
Susie Maria Antsen, Ada Edith Adams
Henry Brinkerhof Avery, May Almira
William Howard Bovey. Anna Marie Bur
Henry Blaisdell. Charles Cosgrove Brown,
Ernest Leroy Bickford, Maud Comfort
Colgrove, Thomas jefferson Clark,
Bertha Crandall, Cora May Country
man, Matte May Cooley, Medora Es-
teile Dresser, Helen Augusta Dow,
Julia Alice Day, Laura Maud Edwards, Da-
vaud Eta Fawcett, Russell Haywood FOlWell,
George Robert Folds, Charles Weston Folds,
Elizabeth Anne Fisher, Mary Louise Folsom,
Hattie EVELYN Fleming. Arthur Jay Farms
worth, Anthony Grotte, Nettie Marean Gates,
Marion Gale. Eugene Harland Godfrey,
Margaret Hunt Cooley, Katherine Nc
Intyre Gibbs, Harriette Albina Hall,
Eleanor Briggs Holbrook, Hiram Patrick
Hoyt, Helen Lyon Hayes, Leila Pa
melia johnson, George Thomas King,
Mildred Langdon, Emma Mae Loemans,-
Grace Eastman Lamb, Irving Wesley Law
renee, George Augusta Lynch. Sa idee Mar,
cellite McGregor, Jessie Clifford McGregor
Joseph Barnerd Miller. Maren Bastine Halls
Michelet Alice Louise McCanne, Charles
Flagler Miller, Maude Ruth Matthews, Min
ME Agnes Mccormick. Marian Aline Mills,
Mira Mabel Marsh Annie Agnes McGillis,
Mabel Coralie Napier, Gertrude Olive Perrot,
Warren Elmer Parker, Minnie Arabella Per
Rood, Mary Elizabeth Russell. Viola Estella
Shively Alice Lee Shepard, Jessie H. Smith,
Percy Pritchard Salisbury, Frank Stevens
Selden, Sadie Cobb Sanborn. George Han
cock Spear, Mary Alice Tracy Thayer. Marga-
ret Higgins Thompson, Clary Williams. Mary
Frances Winton, John Arvid Walgren, Fred
erick Brown Wells, Arthur William Warnock
Thomas Freeman Wallace, Charles Elon
YOnnp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-07
NOT OVER YET.
The Influence of the Strike Felt
in Church Circles.

The street car strike still goes march
ing on. The trustees of the Church of
the Redeemer are said to have with
drawn their support from one of the
mission churches, the Third Universal.
list, at Twenty seventh and Nicollet av-
enues. and practically requested Rev.
l.. G. Parsons to resign as pastor.
The reason for this, as understood by
DR.. Powers and others who are on the
inside regarding the matter, is that the
reverend gentleman at one of the
''strike" mass meetings on Bridge
square made some remarks which were
offensive to the gentleman in question.
At a meeting of the trustees held soon
soon after that it is said Messrs. Lowry,
Morrison, Koon. Washburn and others
who form the board, told Rev. DR.. Shut
ter that they did not care to contribute
to the support of man who publicly
opposed their business methods.
When this became known c. j. Buell.,
o. T. Erickson and j. P. McGaughey
waited ON Mr.. Powers and proposed the
formation OF an independent church or
ganization, the services to be held in
the Labor Temple. DR.. Powers de-
clined to begin the building up of new
society on account of i'll health, and
things are still in rather unsettled
condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-07
DR.FELLER
$50 jackson Street.
ST. PAUL, i: MIMI.

Speedily cures all private. nervous. chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes,
without the use of mercury or hindrance from
business. NO CURE, NO PAY. Pri-
vate diseases and all old, lingering cases,
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth.
pal is in the head and bones. and all DIS
eases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
for life. Men of all ages who are suffering
from the result of youthful indiscretion, or
ness, indigestion, constipation, loss Of mem
DRY, ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Teller, who has had many years of ex-
perience in this specially. is a graduate from
enc of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.