davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-02

nj II afflicted with soro eyes uso DR.. Isnno
~, inoinpsons Eye-water. Druggists sell at s5c.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-02

OF the Ss4 inmates IN tho Fulon, (NIe.l In.
sane asylum, tut ono is woman.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-02
rAsruRINe STOCK

Throughout the West there is more or
less pest of flies in summer. In the
prairie region there arc the green heads,
Ind near timber the deer flies, both veri-
table bloodsuckers. The MARBLE fly
The large black MARBLE flies that deposit
their eggs on the backs of cattle and
hores-are also not only annoying at the
Time of ova-positing, but painful and de-
bilitating as the larva grows. The bot
Hies, that deposit their eggs on the limbs
cad on the breasts of horses, occasion
much annoyance to the stock.
The general means of avoidance of all
these disabilities is dark place to which
The animals may retire when not feeding,
Ind especially that animals during fly
time be allowed to pasture night aud
morning, and, in fact, all night when
possible. Where the flies are very bad,
I'VE advise that all stock be driven to dark
stables from 10 A. NJ. until 4 u. NJ, even
at the expense Of giving them cut forage
during these hours.
Another thing the careful feeder will
do well TO observe is to pay strict attention
that stock have access to water mt all
lines, or, at least, at stated intervals, so
that they may never get thirsty Animals
IRE very much like men in the matter OF
drinking. Some days they SCENE to re-
quire very little; other dafs they take
what may seem an inordinatc quantity.
Nevertheless, when required, the water
should be accessible, and this in line with
the trite saying: ga merciful man is
perciful to his beast '-Praiyio Farmer.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-02
Is YOUR FARM FOR SAL % S DO yoqs w w
IfHo nddr'Hs CURTIS & wnarT. IN llroadwa,, n y

G. z TO 80 n day, Samples worth s2. 10 Free.
n n Lines not under horses feet Write IIrs,y.
VIZ sinr Suioty Rein Holder Co., Holly, Moh,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-02
SMALLER CROPS AND BETTER PRICES.

= SMALLER CROPS AND BETTER PRICES.
It is small, not large, crops that we
heed iuorc Of. My minimum crops have
invariably been more profitable, and
have heard many farmers make the same
remark. Would it not be we'll for our
farmers to combine to produce less for a
few years of all staple crops, thereby
thoroughly cleaning up the surplus and
getting better returns for our labor than
we have received for the last decade?
Certainly we have the same right to COM
bine to limit production as have coal or
oil companies, millcrs and manufacturers.
Some may say that it is our duty to our
selves and our country to do our best in
our chosen caling-but best for whom?
If we can do better by producing less and
getting more for it, why not do it, as
long rs other producers are doing the
same thing and we have to exchange our
products for theirs2 ISL
Why should farmers be the only class
of producers that cannot establish price
for their) commodities? When we buy
1--WE have to pay the price asked; when we
sell we have to take the pittancc the pur-
chaser sees fit to offer. Surely, no class
of laborers works as many hours for as
little pay rs the farmer, and it is time our
calling was more remunerative. Can this
be done by producing more or less2 1
am of the opinion that General Butler
was right when he said that
tour trouble is not overproduction
but underconsumption," and the eues-
ton is, how shall we increase the con
sumption of farm productsf Certainly
not by increasing the quantity, but by
improving the quality. Every one knows
that soggy potatoes, stale eggs, rancid
butter, ETC., last much longer than good
fresh No. / articles. If all our food
products were the very best, much more
would be consumed, thus making a
greater demand and more remuneratiye
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-02

gents wanted 81 an hour. so new articles Catr'guo
N and sample free q. Y. NAnsIIALi- buffalo, N. Y.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-02

FspCE An elegant piece OF muhic. Tho Opera
~ HE waltz Song. Send laulo and nddrolA
J postal card Peek Bon, .iG ". t7th IT, New York.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-02

TO WEAK EN- $ ~: :S r. N S' S -
.tldrcss In. Z. nAcoS, Eox 81. Hartford, Conn.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-02

HgnpgE STUDY. bookkeeping. Duhintnn TorInn.
kJuME pcninsnshlp. Arl huiet Short hand, otc..
u thorouThy taught X NAIL; Citeuigru iroc;
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-02

INVENTORS i Sc s.; $i,E An S;s'i
Wnzhinufan, ~. o., will receive u Gerry
afthiu publication tree oil Oh urge.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-02

nAH a EHF "a n-Every ono to Investixnte, o5
WAN esE ,sdclaa;iy Invested Van issd
for people with limited mennE. Bend stamp for par.
uoulars. TYLER IL CO.. Kansas City, M q.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-11-13
THE TRANSCRIPT
WASHBURN & GORDON.
PROPRIETORS.
AUSTIN, WEDNESDAY. NOV. ID. 1889.

Waseca Herald: The St. James Jour-
nal wants to know why we don't make
complaint when the saloon laws are vio-
lated. Answer: First-Because we
don't believe in the law that licenses
saloons or drunkard makers. Second
Because it is the DUTY of the parties who
enact law to execute it: Finally
Because we "don't have to- stick oul
fingers in the fire to pull out chestnuts
for grinning saloon politicians of any
party. We are not quite childish enough
for that.
Now this puerile argument of the
Herald editor does not surprise us in the
least. Nor will it surprise any who are
acquainted with him. It is just such dis
positions as that displayed in this little
Childish screed that keeps the laws
from beng no better enforced than they
are. Because he does not believe in the
law is a very poor reason for ignoring it
Again, it is the duty of every citizen tc
see that the laws of his country are en-
forced. The chestnuts pulled, SO far
and the good work done in the temper
ance cause has been done by men will
more backbone and principle and les
abuse and pettifoggery than the Herald
man has in his makeup.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-11-13
Probate Notice.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
~ OF MOWER-ss. In Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate of John Miller,
deceased:
On reading and fling the petition of Susan
ma Miller. of Mo yer county, representing
among other things, that John Miller, late OF
said county; on the 4th day Of November, 1883
at St. Paul in Ramsey county, died interstate,
and being resident of this county at the time
OF bis death, leaving goods, chattels and es.
tate within this county, and that the said pc.
titioner is the widow of said deceased, and
praying that administration of said estate be
to her granted, it is ordered that said petition
be heard before the Judge Of this court, on
Monday, the 9th day Of December.A.D D. 1889, at
10 o'clock a. M, at the probate office. in said
county. - ~ .'.*
Ordered further, That notice thereof be civ.
en- to the heirs of said deceased, and to all
persons interested, by publishing 9 copy Of
said day Of hearing, in the MOWER County
TRANsCRIPT, a weekly newspaper, printed
aha Pdblisbed Ct A.tett9, in said county:
rsa6.ess BE'th@ Couft. -
,(sEAL) ~..s W. w. RANNEY,
: a5-as % - %: - godee of Probate.
d.. % 90 .
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-11-13
Ballard's snow Liniment.

This invaluable remedy is one that
ought to be in every household. It will
cure your Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Sprains, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Frosted
Feet, and Ears, Sore throat and Sore
Chest. If you have Lame Back it will
.e11re il. It penetrates to the seat of the
disease. It will cure Stiff Joints and
I contracted muscles after all other re-
medies have failed. Those who have
been cripples for years have used Ballards
Snow Liniment and thrown away their
crutches and have been able to walk as
well as ever. It. will cure you. Price
so cents. Giles g Tryon, Agents. !
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-11-13

THE Montana election controversy is
settled. and the Republicans are ahead.
The action of the state returning board
is sustained by the courts and is final.
The Republicans elect every candidate
on the state ticket except governor: the
majorities ranging from. 300. to 1890.
The Democrats elect ieif Candidate fpt
governor by majority of about 50O:es. =
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-11-13

ONE of the severest bllzzards ever
known occurred in New Mexico Monday,
while with us it was very mild snow
storm with scarcely sign of it left The
loss Of human lives and stock was great
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-11-13
Order to Examine Accounts, Etc
STATE OF MINNESOTA, MOWER

NJ COUNTY.-ss.
In Probote Court, Special October Term 1889.
In the matter of the estate OF Horatto Marsh,
deceased
On reading and filing the petition of Abram
Q. Hollister. administrator of the estate of
Horatio Marsh, deceased, representing,
among other things, that he has fully admins
tered said estate, and praying that a, time and
place be fixed for examining and
allowing his account of his administration,
and for the assignment of the residue OF said
estate to heirs,
1t is ordered, that said account be examined.
and petition heard by the Judge of this Court,
on Monday, the twenty-f1fth day OF November,
A. D. 1889, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at
the probate Office at the City of Austin, in
said county.
And is is further ordered, that notice
thereof be given to all persons interested. by
publishing a copy of this order for three sue
cessive weeks prior to said day of hearing in
the MOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT. a weekly
newspaper printed and published at the City
| of Austin in said county
Dated at Austin, Minnesota, the twenty.
ninth day of October, 1889.
| ~ By the Court.
| Gal, W. w. RANNEY,
| I 0o"' Judge of Probate.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-11-13

= MINNEAPOLIS has finally decided to
put all the telephone and electric wires
under ground, and the work has been
commenced. .~|".: .=2-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-11-13

We have at hand a replv to Mr., Val
lette's last communication, which for
lack of space are unable to publish this
oo1y 5. 81 ..E 7 Ea
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-11-13


west half OF the northwest quarter
Ihree hundred ana twenty acres H.
Northeast quarter of the northwest quarter.
Soutn nall or the northwest quarter
South half the southeast and the
West half of the southeast quarter
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-21
Five Cent 1'elesramS. From the Now York Graphic.


 In this ingenious age new inventions espec- ially those connected with the development of electricity, and having for their object the more rapid communication of speech and thought, succeed each other so quickly that one almost loses breath in attempting to keep up with them. As fitting pendant to the series of wonderful Edison discoveries an English journalist, Edwin Guest, has just perfected a method of using, for stenographic purposes, slphabetic and other symbols, com mon to all printed books, at rate of speed that greatly surpasses the most rapid oratory. For this Mr. Guest uses the ordinary Ameri- can type writer, and the charaters when writ ten, instead of being stenographic conun- drums, legable only to the one who wrote them, are the Roman letters and Arabic nu- morals that may be at once read without code book or dictionary. This, as will at once be seen, opens up new fields for enterprise in telegraphy as well as stenography. If typo shorthand, as the new system is called, can be, as is claimed acquired within a week, there is no reason why it shonld not be gen. orally used in sending telegrams.~ The Morse code already contains all the symbols used, and by their combination under the new,sys- tenn the speed of telegraph operators couldrbe increased from 20 50 40 words a minute-the present rate of speed-to from 60 to 120 words. This increase of velocity without a corresponding increase of new wire or plant would naturally enable companies to do three times their present amount of business, and would make fve-cent telegrams for short dis tances a heavy reduction on all others possi- ble in the near future.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-21
DISPOSsNG OF GARBAGE.
How the System of Extraction and Dea
 location Works at Buffalo.

How the system ofExtractiOn and Des-
 location Works at Buffalo.
 A system of garbage disposal has for some time been in opperation in Buffalo, which on good authority, that of Science, is said to work admirably. It is known by the name of its inventor, Fleishnan, and consists of two processes. One of these is the extraction of mgarbage. For the end in view, the garbage is shovsled through manholes into two driers, esch of which receives at a single charge 5000 pounds of it. The drier is 8 double walled metallic cylinder, between the walls of which steam (at a pressure of about 80 pounds) is admit ted. The garbage is stirred constantly by re- volving ral1es, composed of steam pipes. The steam arising from the drying garbage is drawn out of the drier by mesus of 8 fan, so that partial vacuum is maintained
 within.
 This steam is carried to the lower part ot the chamber, where, as it rises, it meets with 8 series of sprays of water. The steam being
 thus condensed, is borne away in an oderlsss Till. Tn the process 50 per cent of the weight of the material is removed. The dried gar- bage is then placed In extractor for the automatic removal by benzine of the grease and oil. The benzine employed for this purpose can be used over and over again 1 without loss
 The present plant in Buffalo disposes, we | are informed, of about thirty thousand pounds of garbage day. Out of this Quan- tity some eighteen hundred pounds of grease
 are obtained, while the remainder of the
 dried and pulverized stuf-on an average 1 about twelve thousand pounds day-is rich l in products, such ammonia, phosphates, 1 etc., which valuable for fertilizing pur- poses and command ready sale.
 | What is taken out-a varied assortment of
 rubber, rags, bones, waste, tin, brass and I other fragments of metal-is also easily dis posed of. Those who are pecuniarily inter
 ested in the Buffalo apparatus and it's appli. ! cation testify fsvorably ss to the profits of l their investments, and the sanitary suthori- ties are we'll satisfied with it. The garbage
 is promptly disinfected by the treatment and temperature to which it is subjected, l and no smell whatever can be perceived. AS this is problem on which our civic au. thorities are still somewhat exercised-espe' cially as the spring aproaches-it might not l be without advantage to inquire into the modus operandi of the Fleischmann system.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-21
Co-OPERATIVE FARnING.

CO.O OPERATIVE FA e& E2 ING
 Cooperative farming in England is at.
 tracing attention. An important and inter-
 esting experiment in that line has been car-
 ried en for three years on Lord Spencer's
 "Glebe farm" The farm comprises 300
 acres, two-tairds arabic and the remainder eight tenants among whom it was divided that they should form themselves into CO., operative association, under the direction of a competent manager. This they did, under the following conditions: Lord Spencer loaned them $15, 900 for purchase-cspital at a low rate of interest. Of each years net profits they were to lay by 75 per cent. as g reserve fund, to be accumulated until the $15,0e0 was redeemed and a surplus of $5, 900 realized. The remainder of the prof it's were to be divided among the co-opera- tors approximately to the amount of work done by each. As soon as the borrowed cap- ital was repaid, they were to become the ment of affairs was to be conducted on pure ly democratic lines. Of course there was heavy initial outlay for stock. The first year, too, the weather was bad and the crops were poor. The result was that after paying them selves wages rather higher than their neigh- bors earned, they found themselves confront ed with deficit of over $1 ,000. The see- ond year the weather was still worse, and there was deGcit of more than s, ,500; the bulk of which, however, was fairly charge able to permanent improvements on the farm. The balance-sheet for the third year is not yet made up, but it will probably show handsome amount on the profit side. All the men are highly encouraged and con- 6dent of successful future.
 If it is found that cooperative farming can be proftably carried on in England it will be good thing for many farmers who are now in a bad way. Englishmen have done we'll in cooperative work in manufacturing and distributing, and they may succeed in applying the principle to farming.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-21

ladies. They were not poor people, as the father, who has since become very rich, was then making between ten and fifteen thou sand dollars year; but no money could buy the services of good and faithful domestics, and rather than resort to that last refuge of despair, the ''family boarding house." they chose to be their own servants The visitors in this family were expected to tspull their own weight" in the household It was an amusement for European visitor to do so, but one could see that such system depriy- ed the women of all chance of social happi- ness and pleasure. In fact, when they want ed rest they came to Europe for two years
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-21
WONDERFUL VALUE Ladies' Fine Ribbed Jersey Vests,

In white and light medium blue, all sizes, I7c each or for 33c.
 40 pieces Fancy Drapery Scrims at Sc per yard, regular prices 1oc and 12Hc.
 Special bargain in Ladies fine all wool Vest front Jersey Waists at $1.6o each; there is nothing better to be found at $2.
 All wool Jersey Waists, vest fronts, at ST; would be good value at SIPS.
 Surah Silks, in plain colors and plaids, at 57c per yard; usual price is 75c.
 Black Faille Franchise, 24 inches wide, at $1; would sell quick on any counter at $I.25.
 One case Gents Fancy Half Hose, good styles, in all sizes, at 15c pair. This is a special drive.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-21
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A bill is before the New York legislature permitting men who read the papers to serve as jurors, but it is expected that if it passes it will be declared unconstitutional
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-21
BIG DRIVE
CHILDREN'S HOSE.

Warranted Fast Black Derby Ribbed Hose, with Ecru Linen split feet, all sizes from 6 to 8H inches, at 25c per pair; made to sell at double the price.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-21

The postal telegraph system in England is operated at a continual-loss. Last year the receipts were $50, 900 less than expenses, and there was, besides, the interest on eighty millions of investments to pay, making total deficiency of ever "A million and half. Since 1872 the net logs upon the telegraph department Of the postof1ice has been over $16, 50o, ,0O0.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-21
East Rock Line.

East Rock Line.
 VVYOOSTER and East Chapel streets route. After w Tuesday, March 1sth; wagon on Tila GIa aane seane Point and inc Annex via Wooster and East Chapel streets Fare five cents For time of leaving see cards on bulletin boards of this line mai W H. DOOLITTLE. ProprIetor FISTULAR s.'sa fafs E'hss' dsssnsea ess ass sa or hnSiness also all other diseases of the Rectum. Sra 6Eoa gusrantsed. VIM READ (MD Harvard 1842) and ROBERT M. READ (M. D., Harvard iS76l RCeton. References given Consultation free Bend for pamphlet. Of1ce hours,11 A. M to P mt4Iy x 1LhN
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-21
mtsCRI1a1IauuR.
The Directory for Nurses.

Now we'll advanced in the third year of it's existence, has received the confidence and patronage of the public far beyond we had any reason to expect for new enterprise.
 Hundreds of Nurses have been sent.to as many sick rooms, and the fact that, with rare exceptions, entire satisfaction has been given all parties, is sufficient proof that the selections have been judicious. Generally the calls for Nurses have been answered promptly, but in sickly seasons the demand has been greater than the Directory could supply. Upwards of 6 hundred names are on our register, representing the majority of the best nurses in this city and vicinity, both graduates of the Training School and others.
 When the calls are for Trained Nurses, only those are sent who are graduates of recognized schools and have had experience in the private sick room since leaving the Hospital.
 But, bearing in mind the fact that many cannot afford the expense and not every in- valid requires the special skill of the Trained Nurse, we have on our books the names of many desirable nurses who have devoted their lives to the care of the sick, and who are in every respect competent to perform the duties they undertake and for 8 eompen- sation below what the services of the Grad- uated Nurses will generally command. It is the object of the Directory to supply promptly competent nurses, both male and female, for any case which may present, and one within the means of the applicant. The fee for furnishing Nurse is small and much valuable time and expense will be saved by consulting the Directory when 8 nurse is needed, either in emergency or for future service.
 Any information in regard to nurses will be furnished and all calls by telegraph, mail or telephone will receive prompt attention by E. |. Washburn, M. D., Registrar,
 S4 Church Street.
 NEW HAVEN, CONN.
 Residence, $50 Howard Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-21

Paris courts have decided that the police have no right to forbid nswsbeys crying in the streets the news that is in tho papers that they are selling. The police issued an edict against such cries at the time of the Wilson affair. The cabinet will propose a law authorizing such interference by the police, and absolutely prohibiting seditious cries by newsboys.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-21

It has been supposed that all the Roman Catholic clergymen in this country were fully committed to the advocacy of the paro chial school as against the public school. But Bishop Foley of Detroit is reported as saying: ''I believe in the public school sys- basisn
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-21
N nfSRA '

Ws cannot accept anonymous or return rejected ooLnnunicauons. In all cases the name ot the guarantee of good faith.
 Situations Wants, Rents and other small adver- tlsementS one Cent n Word each insertion.
 Oispiay advertsements-One square Gone inch) one insertion, S1. 20: each subsequent insertion 40 cents: one week 20; onemonth, $10.0o.
 Obituary notices, in prose verse, Is cents per line Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths and fu- nsras 25 cts each. Local Notices 20 cts per line. half.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own iu,ne date business, (all matter to be unobjectionahle) and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let For Sale. etc.
 specialrstesfurnished application for contracts covering considerable length of time. or a large space.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One square, one year, $40; two squares, one year $70: three squares, one year. S103
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-21

There are several counties in Texas which, without special taxation, will receive next year from $25 to $40 of school money for each pupil. Nowhere elss in the world can such ample provision for education be found