davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-10

6g9ssHAE9A-& 1-L4Ss
.-ss.ss So 49, - sssAsss
= - 80 4 - 50 - v $50
t1- 0assfar = Ia = - =
= = -
III 49, A@ks f'ssss- AT
:. 49, - 8. Is s.. fssss
- Ssssk - ss-sAs sssszss ANsTs sks SsassN
s go
THY, ATzsff.ss 81 sTs.AN
~ sas3 9. = sss7a sssfsas7s 4aN -
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EtsszsE Esas &stzra ATfsGsET
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ass sss.ssx. a.: ssssses~s - e-'-''
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o. sssssss-ys.ss - = = -
sexssa ES1x1sss sssssk
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- 1865 80
sssss sgd ysessFsss sac. kasssse~es ~
s~Ssnssss $50 sAsssS s2aasag szsFsEss-ss
= sssEts Z IS ,k-A ~
-. - Z ss.Sss -.
DKTEks9s = sEF2 xngg
FF%& r t<sffsssfs K = Fe19gk45ssff
&Fsssssssss asa sssssss. SIS II saw. sssssss
NsF Fsssa<% AzssE&S = ssk&a street ARC "a
-e~--rs---..s-
= $3.50 : ! = ~ ~
essz -. : sssss%Sst 80
$4,000 a.zs A81SsE : = -A4
= : "
a&s- . &*Se = "a s&sfl~ IA AAN
xssn-s sssvs.
ssE-E : = : ssyS
-. : : 8. : ! ~ : ! = s-a = g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-10

orr Agz1fgsss

err Axyz1f1&s
fA9@5v tThgsT TAX NUTa k-zHE
IL ts9 fewssss asy sire esss ssaagssss$ IL sSse
4 sssr&ssr ssssssksss& ~ ts1sssAssee &s ~ g.
sssssyszke sss< <As szasssnx 81 zsessss street.
kfssss fssaskss ~ ~ kEsssz uas sac FEzs
seFn tag ksess Is ssses~ssss - Hsw kssls
mssS s.sk s*sss ~ ssse sssss- e ~ e sssY tsyss
sssssr al saxs4 xsss Fs.zS ussasass tssrx1 szsss
ss sss< xtfss gsslts2 FExsssE ~ 1kzaE rssskE wss
- Sz4@~s@ 6xtshss sseEss. y4.faezss - s<sr
sssszzS sssssss. a1S sssessss ri AZse sass 81 kS
szr exssf t6zmrYe4a
q Vi FEE27-. CTS sssss4
Fxssss ssssz sstssss a. - !. zsssss%sa 5s.ss Asssg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-10

ktsL ssgsss ssA.sssA
n a0sgsE fAVEeTsEAg - sassAa ANa
~ esas tas4rs sevs~ "a Session T. asAAs ISIS
a. scrx. ssesss Z sssl. rss~ gvwa~ess.
Z 1900 Asssx psssYEg9y MOTH 90
~ L<ks raissa ~ ssss9 ke xssn gzs xTxs. Il
t-s<ss yssyknx fxssE tse ~ y serM. EA12
rx6sAA sskss&zAs ~ Axxr. 1k-
= sw@@N &sE ss2S xsS@esn xraszsx 81 9As
:. -. ..-.-.-. - = = = : -
sksHTTssTA
r FIXED aAnsg. HIrgT. 49,
81. spe eissex kssssa 81 snss~ssze sxsss.
~ ssst $50 ~sas n. sssfss''s@'s. SO fsas
yAf & 84ShzT~ As HfTxsT AMI
ID ssss~xs8 aktsssssst 50 ssssssxAas az ssssss
sr1 esas 90 Asssss- hHss asssss. t<s ~eea
80 ssl@ = ssessssss strs II
DIRE ssagA g4xa. aaa Fssss r.
I'D fk.iHxssssx tsu@se fesamsss stTsss
~ ~ @AtNfff H. ) r. r FxE1sT as
:. : - J. ! q. 5s-ssss =. 1850 2. Z.
Il xA sfrf. AGsa4gExg sEzzKgs
-. Hs3xs esatss .
awss TauNAs. ssssgAAs's ssE AN8
~ aSssssx ssS.zas sses ss~ses ssssssssss sssx
sssssssf so ssssrs aatses ssszs1 *a b sxzEsr
~ =
IIkkN4SN EAfssaE Axe naTEs-T
- - - - ssSss 2 f'szssss &ssfzsss
Tgsfssss 4 rs gEs~MAN. A. I'll
IL ssxax SEQ es.rs .ssFs s.s.4s $50 Is 80.
NxA&A AS as8sssf 9Th
>. sew ssTss~s @esss2ss ass4 ssFlsss' ssss~sss-
f.s~aEg- AAA ak1aea. sxAxT1.g. y.
:. : = = - 80 = -.s = 49,
4 = p 4 = = = = = - = ' = & =
- ~As's - s~ 'a = y s~e~~e
---s-------z-.-4e--se-
l.. e&eS ss@e 8 1EkE AsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-10

tssAsxsH-A 9HzE43 sNT. GaKN
e~s ssssH b. sexa ssSs 5 ss<ss sssa@ss&
ssss kssase sM ~ asa ssssstk sssss sssssssss
~ ssE4x xss 4 ss=f@kssw <&zsxy -
FEsss sasss4 fss8s-TTssssas ISIS sssssss M&N
sskzasssas sesss As@se sssssssssM ssssssAs. skas
Nzss asxk. Nsw ksek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-10

"a ANsYz AsH ssssaY 1NMggsts
sssal KS sss4 : A1essaasS. ssssgss
ess5 fs9eNse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-10

uANTHss $50 sN9sk SES ksNN
~ 1 sA xsSe a<w ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-26
Nowiny z %po}udnio-
wei IOWy.

Dotychczas ME siychae u mas
wcale 0 zimie, gdyz procz mafych
przymrozk6w, sniegu ME mielis-
my wcale.
W po}owie listopada by}y dni
bardzo p'ekne i ciep1e, a czasami
bfyskawlce z grzmotami, jak "
maju.
l teraz ~jeszcze ME many mro-
zu, farmerzy wszedzie ora, a byd-
Ia ME ~futruje mkt, DO trawy ma
poddostatkiem. Zreszta ola mas
to ME jest wcale dziwnem, BIO tn
ma{o sic zdarzy, by farmer kar-
mil b,dlo W miesiacu grudniu.
q Brighton wywozi sig co tydziel do
Chicago wiele byd}a, wieprzy; CO.
dziennie zas jaj, miasta, kur i wie-
lie lnnych produkt6w.
Nasz ks. proboszcz Orzecho-
wskl ME moze. sic nachwalic tu-
teJszego powietrza, tax Jest }agod-
ne zdrowe.
z szacunkiem
K. S. Gelskey,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-26
PATRYOCI
z przybranem nazWiSkiem.

Pel0k u Anleryce W. ks.
Johna Pitasa ciagle prawi pa.
rodowi androny. Jakis tam
ksiadz Niem,ec miaf gada& ma
Polakow, ze TAX lekkomyslnie
swoje szlacheckie i h%istoryc2-
ne nazwiska zmieniaja. Polak
10 hneryce bierye zaraz z tego
asumpt i Iaie i zrzedzi, a ma
wet udowadnia, ae przybiera.
ME obcego nuzwiska Jest wy
stepkiem; DO albo ten obywa-
tel plerwsze swoie fam'lijne
nazwisko zaszarga}, albo tn
przybrane ma Ia celu zaszar-
gao. Czy on tam PIE do swe-
go drucha pc piorze Blu
ffalo, ME przesadzamy. Mech
tam sobie Polak bredzl .jak
chce-ale take przebieranle
obcych nazwisk ola prawdzi-
wego patryety W Amsryce jest
rzecza doskonafego hiznesu
TOD "a czas6w s. p. general
nego sekretarza Mergensterna,
TAXA zmiana nazwiska PREY
niosfa n%iejednemu patryocie
ty siaczke posmlertnego, z 3D.
traceniem, ma sic roZumlec,
pewnego honorsryum "a rrzy
jac,elskie i patryotyczne usfu-
81.
Wiemy przeciez jak to on
gi, fatwo byfo capnae posmiert-
re ola zywych. OF n. p. ME-
,jakis patryola n. W.. pc zwa-
ohaniu sic 2 generalnym Sc
kretarzem i ]akims sekreta-
rem pojedynczej grupy, naz-
wal sic danny ma to Drejman
Tub tel Celier.-Ten2e zmie-
niwszy pc trzecl raz W kazdej
gminie nazwisko, wstepuje do
zwiazku N. T. jak trosty Q.
bywatel Walkowiak. z bic
giem czasu p. Walkowiakowi
przykry sic 2ycie ma tym pa
dole amerykahsklego swiata,
bierze sic H.. umiera = a
PAM Walkowiaczka "a posred-
nictwem dwoch wtaiemniczo-
nycb sekretarzy dostaje $500.
90 posmiertnego. P. obywa-
tel zwachawszy Gently u swej
patryotycznel pofowicy, zmart-
wychwstaje, zy]e ]e i pie i
zn6w pod pier"otnem nazwls-
klein N. W. jest wielklm clio
wlekiem W okolicach Zwiazkn
i kandydateln ma gallery; pre-
praszam chciafem movie, do
galeryi wielkich ludzi p. sa-
dowskiego.
Buslnes is busines-to dar-
mo-tu A%meryka. W kraiu
mp. "a przybrane nazwiska l.
die sic presto do kozy- tn
dostaje sic posmiertne homo
ry. Go kral to obyc2a].
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-26
POszukiw

Woiciech Buozynski wraz re
IONA z Baltimore poszukuja swej
cerkl Tekli B%uczynskiej W wieku
lat II 1 pol, ktora potaiemnie opu-
sofia swych rodzicow dnia 4 grud-
MIA b. r. i odjecha}a ME w'adomo
dokad.
Ktoby z Szanownych Roda-
kSw lub Rodaczek wledzlaf 0 mie]-
sou lei pobytu, niechaj raczy nam
doniesc listownic, a bedziemy mu
wdzieczni.
W jc Q h BuezY Ii s Xxi
IONA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-26

ola polskich gornikow W Spring
Valley, III.
100 dolarow uchwalonych
ma sejmie Zwiazku n. P. "
Buffalo nadeslaf Rad Central
ny dopiero pred knlku dniami
i te pieniadze rozdzielone pr
m'edzY nastepujacych czfon-
kow:
l. J6zef Hprcer So 90
2. Antoni Mercer 400
8. Michaf Mazurkie wicz 600
4. Piotr Klimek 600
5. Jan Jaraszewski 600
6. Jan Lakowski 900
7. Jan Pafka 900
8. K. Scyszkowski ESQ
9. w. Baranowski $50
10. W. Lutkiewicz 800
IL. I. Szydtowzki ESQ
S S. 900
CT maja ]u3 robote, nastep.
nj zas jeszcze ME pracuja:
IL. T. Sobota 6 90
l3. Joz. Cyrus 500
Ii. M. Robaczewsk ski 500
Is. Anton Kolcaynski $50
5 20 SO
Og6fem rozdano pieniedzy
IL dolarow, pre- ws3nie mie-
dry takich, co rohla. A gdzle
)eszcze 29 dolarow?? To Jest
zagadka.
Nadm,eniam, 2e Jest tn do
70 Polak6w, ktorzy dotych
czas ME pracu]a; czy vice ME
byfoby sfusznem, by CT, a ME
lnnl dostall prZyna)mnle1 20 L
dolarze? Trudno nawet sic do.
wiedziec, co przewodnicY z ty-
mi pieniedzmi zroblfy, tax
skrycle wszystko byte. Taxi
czyn trzeba kon,ecznie wy
krye pred swiatem, ably SIC
to drugi raz ale stato i pienia-
DE przeznaczone dla prawdzl-
vie potr1ebujacych i poczci-
wyck ludzl NE d~ostafy sic do
rak aar]ocznych i drapieanych
wilkow, lub takich co sic mo-
wy polskle] wstydza.
Il usZanOWanlem
Jeden . abonentow W10rusa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-26

Joliet, Jan Kleinschmidt 200
Sag Bridge, Edward Hartwig 200
Chicago, Antonl Schermann 200
Dodge, Jan zabihski 200
Delano, John Buche 200
Philadelphia w. K. Kolankie-
wlcz 200
B%lossburg, Ign. Brzcz,hsM 200
Micha} Matuszak 200
Michaf Witucki 200
Staufer, J6zef Szczepahskl 200
Chicago, Stanisfaw Matusiewicz3 90
Harrison, Max Noak 200
Blossburg, Fir. Szczuplinski 2 90
St. Wendell, Lorenz Strecijk so
Alpena, Andrzej Zo}nlerek 200
Manistee, John J. Kino 400
Polonia, Wine. Pliszka 200
Nowy Puck, Jan Brzeski 200
Brooklyn, J6zef Kublak 200
Milwaukee, FIR. Grams 200
M~anistee, John D. Wajer 200
Bremond, Jan Pad}owski 200
A. Nowacki 200
Pittsburgh, F. GAIA 400
Port Austin, Andrzej Gorecki 100
New York, j. Gaworski 200
Menasha, Dom. Waisgeber 800
Renfrew, Albert Kaszubek 200
Chicago, Anton Drzyma4a 2.o0
Independence, Piotr c. Skroch 200
Kasper Schmieja 200
Jacob Kulik 200
Jacob Pampoch 200
Frank Waletyki 05O
Arcadia, Joseph Cysewskl ECO
Frank Guza ZOO
Jan Breska 200
Andrea Bisek 81
Anton Stelmach SO
Independence, Pawe} Wojcik 25
Kar6l Wojcik %
Dodge, MARGIN Blum SO
Winona, Wawrzynlec Wieczorek rs
Izydor Czarnowski rs
Cleveland, Piotr Mlxtackl 200
Webster, Fir. Kulas ECO
Chicago, X. Nawrocki 200
Appleton, Pawe} Fejter ECO
Berea, B. Allmon ZOO
Independence, F. Sygulla zoo
Spokane Falls, Cook 400
Chicago, J. Znchowski 200
Streator, M. Mlcha}owski ECO
Chicago, 7. Samolinska 200
Cors,cana, Kahn. Junker 100
Cleveland, Ant. Nowicki ZOO
Manistee, Rev. Koz}owski 2.25
Polander, Jan G6recki 200
Erie, Alois Nag6lskl 200
Dodge, L. Litewski ECO
MarshIand, W. Zywertowski ZOO
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-26
Md. S: Wolf Str. G
ZAPkACILI
IA

In w AAHtUSA
Brooklyn, Tomasz Zamojski 200
Baltimore, Jan Bartkowiak 100
WING Dobrzelewski 100
Jan Nelkowski 100
Gilberton, J6z. Klinows:xi 200
Mill Creek J6z Kierzynkowski 200
Colorado, Andrz. Kinowski 200
Lemont, J6zef Neugebauer 200
Shamokin, J6zef Konopski 200
Hartford, Albert Tyson 200
Aurora, Michaf Knofczynski 200
Elba, M. J. Stlllmack 100
Duluth, Pawe1 Lepak 200
Buffalo, Anast. Fischer 200
Red Jacket, Andrzej Kubiak 200
Edwardsdale, Maik Broner 200
Bay City, Rev. Matkowskl 200
Berlin, Antoni Plechowski 100
Winona, P'echowski St. 200
Jan Kupferschmidt 200
Momence, Jan Wagner 200
Milwaukee, Antoni ~Starczewski 200
Pittsburgh, A. Korpatynskl 200
Fairchild, Antoni Gnat 200
Northern, Plotr Kufel 200
Antonl Tomczyk 300
Jozef Lesser 200
Antoni Zywot 200
Wheeling, K. Sonnenfeld 2.3O
Detroit, FIR. Ostrowski 200
Columbus, Antoni Kott 200
independence Lorenz Marclnek3.OO
La Sale, Anastazy Zaremba 200
Pottstown, Mix, Skokowski 200
La Sale, J6zef Borowiak 800
Alma, Leo Tempski 200
Blossburg, Ign. J6zwowski 200
La Crosse, Mlchaf Brock 200
Filler City, Jan Kubacki 200
Crawford, MARGIN Skrzypczak 200
Trenton, Jan Kosmlcki 200
Port Austin, Fir. korolewski 200
Duluth, MARGIN Kusnierek 200
Chicago, FIR. Kraihski LOO
Red Jacket, Antoni Osinskl 100
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-26
ALPENA MICH.

ALPENA MICH. Budowa
kosciofa w para6i polsk'ei W
Alpena postaplta tax dalece,
be kosclof pokrytoJu2 dachem.
Wewnetrzne wykohczenie ME
TAX predko jeszcze nastap'
lima rozpoczefa sic tn ma do
bre, a 81 i % listopada spadt
TAXI snieg. 3e mtyny muslaty
stanad. Tersz jest piekna pc.
geda.
w JERSEY CITY, N. Y,
powsta}o zaburzenie, dosy6 grozne
W parafii ks. Aleksandra Michnow'
skiego. KiIku observation-disclosures
parafan oskarzy1o tego >kapfana
pred Biskupem, lecz podobno
niesprawiedliwie.
CLEVELAND, o. - Tu u
mas zlmy ~jeszcze ME many. w lis
topadzie spad}o troche sniegu tel
saraz by} przymrozek, ale przyszfo
sfonce, zgina} snieg i mr6z, a teraz
jest tax ciepto, ze ch}opoy chodz4
sobie do piracy " takiem ubraniu,
jak W lecie.
PRINCETON, Wis., Daw-
Messy organista Juliusz Zaczek
Jest obecnie agentem drew 90
cowych pobiera dosyc wysoka
pensy4.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-26
Aleksandra Chodzki dokfadny
Slow mix
POLSKO-AGIE LSKI T
ANGIELSKO-POLSKT
ANGIELSKO-POLSK

t. zGs naa. jut uk hoie7s ny odesfany, tym, ktdzy przyaah ma dzie1o
u pfennmerate. Dziefo to jest W dobrej, mocnej oprawle re zloconemi
S2spze' Ko;zt hawif fr1[g ! s4 sto1 mic, wyraznego druku "a dobrym pa
1hx zoT;. " Ame5ycs, kto:y tn obsat sobie ten kaj "a druga ojozyzne.
HszSkne enn urzsdowym biznesewym " ,Ameryce Jest jezyE angie1ski i
o! znaJomoscl tego Jezyka ME MONA tn prowadzrc zadnego interesu
AM zalmowac posad W urzsdach, biurach it'd. Tu W Ameryce opr6cz
o!ozystcgo ]ezyka angiesklego znajomosc innych jezyk6w lest zgoIa
oafai d3ns;a2 h .tere Gpr$o1 .s swsgo jszyka' umie pc a1gelsku, wszedzsv
s u%se 3p pH ang gshanu chG SMe ME p5ynniee,, fatwo zna}dzie prace, po-
js1yka angelskiego najbardzej wykszta}cony cz}owiek paostaje W
t TIVE IL i eaten W wfiasnym interesie kazdege tn mieszkajacego Pdaka
Jest lak nalprsdzeJ nauczyc sic jezyka angieskiego. Poczakowa ksazka
ok o nt%m.e Ie: pc angelsku jest "Po5rednits Pohko Angielski cena
90 centow; potem kon'ecznie potrzebna jest ksiazka s}o wnikPoL
$ s,av ok n g g. i in Angiels 9Polski albowiem W lynne
fowh'hu fatwo znalezc co znaczY polskie sfowo W ]ezyku anghiskim
i u Sowo or ange eha CO znaczy " jezyku poskim. Kazdy 1eden, ktdry tn
" Ameryce chce pozoshc, powinlen mice S}ewnk ten w swoim domu:
u kazdego, cry on robotnik, rzemieslnik, farmer, blznesa, haudarzlub
u uredn1 po~inno to dzie{o znaldowa6 sig pod reka. Cy ko cce list
hapisaaee pc angelsku Tub chce CO przet}umaczyc z ksazki hub pazety
angells5k 1e ma jezyk poski, ME moze obye sig bz siownika Polsko
-Ang1eSklego Anglelsko- Poskiego. Nlzka oena tego dziea lest tax
przystepnq, ze najubozszy cz}owlek moze ie kupic.
frzyseia]cle ma mo]e ree pc 4 dolary a kazdemu sfownik
natychmiast wysle.
III. DERDOWSKI
Cor. End az CarsmOna st.
WINONA, MIMI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-26
PEACCIE IA WIARUSA!
Ofara dla %g6rnik6w.

Spring Valley, dnia 20 grudnia.
Szanowny Kedaktorze!
Prose- umiescl6 W famach
czcigodnego Waszego pisma
kilka slow o podzia.e skfadek
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-24

Bait was rather scarce, and Il took
Jack full hali-hour to get enough.
This duty done, Jack looked. with .
groan, into the potato patch.
eth take three hills, anyhow. !
wonder what folks want to eat so many
potatoes for. All! there's one most on
top Of the ground. wonder why they
plant potatoes so deep under the
ground, anyway. Perhaps I can find
some more on top Of the hills. Yes.
there's one over in that row." -
For an hour the small boy walked up
and down between the rows, bouncing
upon any potato which might chance
to be peeping out Of the ground, often
roofing deeply with hands for others
which lay concealed near them.
well, I've got my potatoes at last!"
he said, standing up to wipe his fore
head, land ! didn't have to dig bit
But it's awfully hot, and my back aches
like sixty. OF course, it's hard to get
potatoes, even if you don't have to dig.
What's that? It's the dinner-horn.
But it can't be dinner-time. But what
would they be blowing the bora for?
I do believe it's dinner-tme There
are tho men, coming. Dear me! !
wanted to go fishingr'
s"Jaclky," called his mother, a. she
saw him, "why didn't you come and
get the potatoes for dinner? Hannah
had to get them an hour ago. Where
were youp"
'I-guess was digging bait" said
Jack. .
"Hello, Jack!'' shouted boy who,
with two or three others, came along
the lane; "you were great goose not
to come down to the river this morn
ing. The fish bit splendid. And MIR.
Grant had his sail-boat out and gave
us all sail"
''Why didn't you Gomez asked an.
other.
II had to do chores" whimpered
Jack.-Sydney Dayre. in Christian
Union.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-24
A SALT ALLOWANCE.
Why 1t Should BE Given with Regularity
to All Dairy Stock.

Why 1t Should BE Given with Regularity
to All Dairy Stock.
We have always maintained that
COWS should be given stated allow
ance of salt at regular intervals, II
they were not sailed by that better
plan-having salt placed where they
could have free access to it at all
times. This has been urged in order
that the COWS might have what they
wanted and not take enough at one
time to disarrange their digestive or.
gans. Any one who has given at
tention to the matter of sailing dairy
COWS, knows that they are better for
having salt, and having it regularly.
Now. the American Dairyman tells US
why we salt them:
As soon as the food enters the
stomach the natural tendency is for
fermentation to begin, and there
arises a contest between this ten
dency and the digestive powers. And
if these powers are vigorous and the
process of fermentation is checked or
intercepted, then no bad results will
follow; the food will be digested. and
salt will not be needed, though at any
time this will assist in the process of
digestion. Salt keeps food from de-
caying until it can be digested and
asslmllated, and prolongs the time to
allow the digestive organs to COM
plete their work; and If food Is taken
in excess, IS often happens when stock
is in pasture, salt given frequently
will be of much advantage. And
further, salt is preventive OF
worms. When fermentation sets in,
the conditions presented are favor
able to the condition Of the worms in
the intestinal canals, and may posi-
bly, be engendered by the process.
Consequently it should be a rule with
the stockmen to keep salt before their
cattle, or within easy reach when
they need it. and the cattle will obey
the demands of nature, and supply the
want as needed. Field and
| Stockman,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-24
Management Of Guineas.

There is but little sale in the mar
ket for the guinea, but it is, of the
domestic birds, tho nearest approach
to the wild fowls in flavor Of any meat
known. II they hatch out their young
they then become truly a game bird.
as the shotgun will be necessary when
one is wanted for the table, but the
young guinoas. if Matched with the
chicks and the old guineas killed off.
will grow up tame and come t. roost
every night in the poultry-house.
They are excellent foragers, and as
insect destroyers have no equal. as
they search over every portion Of the
field Keep q few for your own use.
as they are excellent layers and su.
perior fowls Tor the table Farm and
Eiresida
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-24
FOR OUR YOUNG READERS
YOU'LL REAP WHAT you SOW.

Be careful what you sow, my boy,
For seed that's sown will grow, Af
And what you scatter, day by day,
win bring you Joy or woe.
For sowing and growing,
Then reaping and moving,
Are the surest things ere known,
ltf And signing and crying w
And sorrow undying,
VIII never change seed that is sown.
Be watchful of your words, my boy,
BE careful Of your acts,
Foriwords can cut, anu deeds bring blood
And wounds are stubborn facts.
Whether sleeping or weeping
Or weary watch keeping,
The seed that is sown will still grow;
The rose brings new roses;
rtfi The thorn-t tree discloses fv' r.
Its thorns as an index OF woe. }i}il
BE careful OF your friends, my boy,
Nor walk and mate with vice;
1.-THE boy is father to the man."
Then fly when sins entice!
The seed one is sowing a-n ~
Through time will be growing, ,"
And each one must gather his own;
In Joy or in sorrow,
To-day or tomorrow,
You'll reap what your right hand has sowni
Mary NJ. Andersen.in Little Men and Women
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-24
HIS HEART IN 1T.
The Boy Who Identified Himself with
the business Of His Employer.

The Boy Who Identified Himself with
the Business Of His Employer.
manufacturer in Philadelphia late
ly told to a friend the story Of e,Of
his superintendent:
Twelve years ago boy applied to
me for work. He was employed at
low wages Two days later the awards
of the premiums were made to the
manufactures at the Centennial Elk.
hibition.
Passing down Chestnut street early
in the morning, saw Bob porting
over bulletin board in front Of Q
newspaper Office. Suddenly he jerked
off his cap with shout.
"What is the matter?" some one
asked.
'"We have taken q medal for sheet
ings!" he exclaimed.
l said nothing, but kept an eye on
Bob. The boy who could identify hi M
self in two days with my interests
would be Of use to me hereafter.
His work was to deliver packages.
I found that he took real pride in it.
His wagon must be cleaner, his horse
better fed, his orders filed moro
promptly, than those Of the men be-
longing to any other firm. He was as
Jealous for the house as though he had
been a partner in it. have advanced
him step by step. His fortune is made,
and the firm have added to their capital
80 much energy and force.
"Never buy draught horse" says
the Farmers Guide, (which needs the
whip to make him pull"
We find in Southern newspaper q
remark which points the same truth IN
other circumstances:
A Northern man with small capital
settled ten years ago in town In
Georgia. He established thriving
business, started library, a lyceum.
street-cars and hospital and became
one of the most popular men in the
town.
When he died, last summer, the
leading journal said: 1.-The secret Of
the powerful influence which this
stranger acquired among us was that
he never said: i and NINE but we
and ours And he meant it"-Youth's
COMPANION. .
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-24
MRS. COMBINES LoCKET,
Its History ~ Told by an Old Friend Z
the Utica Statesman.

Its History ~ Told by an Old Friend
the Utica statesman.
"Mrs Conkling, widow of the late
Roscoe Conkling, has one OF the most
unique ornaments in the country.
is locket Of exquisite design and
rare workmanship, the delicate
enameling being nearly as lustrous as
the brilliant that is set in its surface.
Aside from its intrinsic value. it has
authentic historical worth, and is in
vested with sacred sentiment to its
owner, being the last souvenir be-
slowed upon her by her gifted hus-
band.
1.-The ornament was executed from
an original design upon the imperial
suggestion and under the immediate
supervision Of Napoleon L The EN-
peror, it is said, took lively interest
in its manufacture, and on its com.
pletion was greatly gratifed with the
result After his death it was found
among his effects, and in their sale by
some chance fell into the hands of a
New York gentleman Of fortune, who
exhibited it to Mr.. Conkling. The
latter was an extravagant admirer OF
rare jewels. and asked many questions
about it, and though he had not much
money he was filled with an ardent
desire and determination to possess
the locket i must have it for Mrs
Conkling.' he said, impetuously. she
has such delicate fancy in such
trifes. Her judgment is wonderfully
discriminating; she will be delighted
with it; you must let me have It TO,
her!'
His friend generously presented
the locket to him, but he declined te
receive SO valuable . gift For Mr.
Conkling to desire q thing, however
was to sooner or later acquire it, anl
after much persuasion he succeeded
in purchasing the jewel!"- -Jewelers
Weekly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-24

According to the Macon GA
Telegraph quite an idea upon the
plan and purpose Of fishing came to
light at Vienna in that State, lately,
when fellow went fishing down on
Gum creek. After selecting q nice,
shady place and comfortable seat,
he threw his hook into the stream and
drew from his pocket newspaper and
was soon lost in it's columns. Directly
his cork began to bob, then strong
pull from the water caused the cork to
60 clear under the water. Deliberate,
ly laying his paper aside, he picked
up his pole and, as he began to wind
up his line remarked that a man
couldn't fish in peace there and he was
going home.