davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-04-26
Method OF Fumigating Bees.

Method Of Fumigating Bees.
Some claim that it is impossible to de-
STICoy worms in the comb by fumigation,
although that is a remedy that has been
suggested. A practical bee keeper gives
We following in the american Bee JonT-
a ,.a as his method: ~ had a lot of sec
IONS piled in room fifteen feet square,
Sno concluded to smoke the whole room.
60 lighted five pounds of sulphur early
n IN the day so that | thought it would all
Oufn before night, and kept occasional
watch OF it through window. At dark
Was burning apparently the same as
"nen first lighted, and at edtime the
@me. Although l thought it entirely
IdIe, never feel that l can be too care
VI about fire, so I concluded to set up
""n 1t until it expired. I did not get
oed until after one o'clock. My
~ethod Of using was this: The sulphur
" nS put INTO kettle holding about a
S@'!on. A common kettle holding three
-, Tour gallons was partly filed with
sues and in this the smaller kettle
N rpSalnlnG the sulphur placed, and over
M, TN cover that did not fit closely. I
nppose this cover allowed plenty Of air
S,a enter to keep up combustion, but
>'"e II burn slower than if enterely I'm
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-04-26

covered. Previous to covering, lighted
match was laid on the sulphur, and that
was all the attention it received except
the watching, and no doubt it would
have burned just the same if | had been
a mile away. l do not think that roll
rhinestone would act just the sane, but
l suspect part of it mixed with pow
dered sulphur might answer. The cost
is so little that [ have always used it in
the powdered form"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-04-26

For SPRAINS, BRUISES, BACKACHE,
PAIN i'm the CHEST SIDES. HEAD
ACHE, TOOTHACHE, any other EX-
TERNAL PAIN, few applications act
like magic, causing the PAIN TO IN.
STANTLY STOP.
For CONGESTIONS,INFL
SORE THROAT, BRONCHITIS, COLD
in the CHEST, RHEUMATISM, NEU-
RALGIA, LUMBAGO, SCIATICA, PAINS
in the Small of the Back, etc, more ex-
tended, longer continued and repeated
applications are necessary TO effect .
cure.
All INTERNAL PAINS lin the Bowels
StOmach), CRAMPS, SPASMS, SOUR
It NJ G H. n A U + A, VO MITIN G.,
HEARTBURN, Ola X n III G A, collie.
FLATULENCY. PAINTING SPELLS. are
relieved instantly and KY
CURED by taking internally rs direct
ed. Sold by Druggists. Price, sec.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-04-26
Symptoms and Cure of Ringworm.

Ri1gworm (Tinea tonsurans) is COM
mon disease among horses and cattle,
especially IN the winter AS this parasite
is readily transmitted from domestic
animals to man it is not safe to leave it
to multiply undisturbed. 1t usually APP
pears on the face, around the nose and
eyes, and as the hair falls off il leaves
bald round spots covered with white
scales and surrounding them there is a
ring Of broken and split hairs, at the
roots Of which there are more or less
small plmples and erupt1ons. II the dis
ease is allowed to spread the entire face
andneCk Will sometimes become entirely
bald The hairs around the bald spots
should be shaved off and the skin painted
with iodine, or with solution of corro-
sve sublimate, made by dissolving forty
grains in pint of water. An excellent
rngWorm ointment may be made by mix
ing together one half ounce of iodine,
two ounces of glycerine and mercurial
ointment and eight ounces of olive oil.
This ointment should be applied twice
aweek until the disease is checked, and
then the parts washed with soap aud
"ater.-Nelc York Sun.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-19

thsy should expect me NJ ths camp
supper the next day.
and chilled me-.
I understood Why this dishouosed young
Romany wife lay In her grave
in the lonely region OF Tennes-
see apart from all her kim.
And this 10 the reason ] broke my prom
les and did not 10 70 supper bseSde the
who, a. II their autumnal ClSst0m. were
tarrying Ina the vicinity Of the city 20 Trade
In horses and tell fortunes before starting
for their winters sojourn I'm the warm
southern country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-19

From Puck.
What are We going to do with the sur
plus? Why. build new custom houses
with II to breed another surplus. That
mouth this many thousand years, has
never devourcd itself.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-19
Failure.

The great mining enterprise of uncover
ing the bed of Feather river, i'm California,
at Big Bend. has proved a failure. The
stream was successfully diverted, but the
gold expected to he found at the bottom
was not there. II in said hat q, OOO, 600
WAS expended on the project.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-19

Rohh1hG Away From TesnptatIOn.
From the Bruoklyn Eagle.
First citizen-There comes LonRjaw (;
let's go across the street and turn down
the alley before he secs us.
Second citizen-Why, i thought you
were great friends.
First zen we are now, hut lie has
n new story about his four-yearold boy.
lExCunt Omnes, on the dead run.l
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-19

Eaporop and H@oacsr.
Busy men, accustomed 10 do business
official red tape 10 vexatious that Il is no
wonder they invent stories 10 make Il r.
diculous, says the Yowfh's CosnpnniOn.
The French have one Of these, which il
perhaps m good as AM. When Napoleon
III. was an emperor, sd the narrative
slespily reviewing his army. Regiment
after regiment passed, hut nothing
seemed to stir the emperor from his leth-
arRy. AZ last, however, IAN "a regiment Of
dragons rode by, he suddenly fixed his
attention upon the front rank.
"What Ia the lancer doing there among
the dragons ?" he asked his chief Of staff.
The chief of staff looked at the lancer,
mander, while ths. emperor sank hack
into his customary impassiveness.
1.-THE emperor demands tn know why
The general looked shocked. and called
sharply to the colonel Of the regiment:
"Colonel: b have you got that lancer
The colonel was d~umfounded, and ap-
pealed to the commanders of he squad
whats that lancer doing here ?"
~ done know, sir" exclaimed the conn
mandant Of the squadron; and he called
"Look here. captain. why have you got
that rascally lancer in your 2"
The captain pleaded i~fnorance. ''rn
49, sshS bs AHS &AhA1
By this time the inquiries began 10 he
Earnished with oaths and abuse. Tn
lieutenant, apparently surprised beyond
exprcssion at the presence Of the lancer,
hurled questions and imprecations all at
once at the head of the orderly sergeant.
"What in the world il that lancer here
for ?"
Then the orderly sergeant rode up tn the
lancer himself, as IL he were about 10 cut
him through to his saddle.
"fou villain! What are you doing here
among the dragons? The emperor In
after you. You'll he shot Mt the very
least"
"But, sergeant the soldier stammered,
'Nyou know I've permitted, sir!"
Formulation I'm the army means trans
fer, by authority, from one corps to an
other.
"Permutod. ch ?" said he
WELL, that won't help you now"
The orderly sergeant went to the lieu
tenant with the report that the man had
permitted; the lieutenant told the captain
and the captain Tho commandment OF the
squadron, and the commandant of the
squadron the colonel, and the colonel the
general, and the general the chief of staff
came to the emperor.
"Sire." he began, ''the lancer has per
What lancer?"
THE lancer whom your majesty noted
"Oh, yes! He's permitted, eh!" said the
emperor. slcepiiy. "Wcll, he looked like
a good man. Let him have u medal"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-19
VIM. L. HOGE, President.
MARCUS DAILY, Vice Pres't.
w. M. Thornton, Cashier
First National Bank

ANACONDA. MONT.
CAPITAL, 900
Commenced business April 10, 1889.
Buy and sell Domestic and Foreign Exchange
and transact . general banking business.
Collections promptly attended to. Ex-
change drawn on London, Edinburg.
Glasgow, Dublin, Belfast, Paris,
Hamburg, Berlin and all the
leading cities OF Europe.
CORRESPONDENTS:
American Exchange National Rank. -. New York
Omaha National bank Omaha
Wells, Fargo q Co. San Francisco
Utah National Bank Ogden
HOge, Brownlee u Co. Butte
MtIcuAuls NAttonla n3uk cielu
Clark q Iarabie Deer Lodge
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-21
VISITORS TO THE DEPARTMENTS.

Secretaries Blaine, Proctor and Tracy
have issued the following order for the re-
ception Of visitors:
Reception Of Senators and Representa-
tlyes in Congress from 10 to 10 o'clock.
Reception Of all persons not connected
with the Departments, at l2 o'clock, except
Tuesdays and Fridays, which are Cabinet
days and Thursdays IN the Department Of
State, when the members Of the Diplo-
matte Corps are exclusively received.
Persons will not be admitted to the build
ing after 2 O'Clock each day, unless by card,
which will be sent by the captain of the
watch to the chief clerk or to the head OF
the bureau for which the visit is intended.
This rule will not apply to Senators, Rep
resentatives or heads of Executive Depart
ments.
The Secretary OF the Treasury receives
Senators and Representatives from 10 to
11;30 a. IN and other persons from ll:3O
until p. m., except Tuesdays and Fridays,
Cabinet days.
The Postmaster-G receives persons
having business with him from 10 a. m.
until p. IN, except on Tuesdays and
Fridays, Cabinet days.
Personal calls upon the Secretary of the
Interior must be made between 10 a. m.
and 10 o'clock noon.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-21
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.

Communications on any matter OF cur
rent interest will be cheerfully printed in
THE CRITIC under this head. Letters
should in all cases be as brief as possible. I
An Alley Nuisance.
WASHINGTON, June go. --Editor Critic.
On N, between Seventh and Eighth
streets northwest, there Is what is known
as public alley Virtually a public nui-
sance to that neighborhooD. This
alley is frequented by negroes, both
male and female, who conduct them
selves in manner not allowed by law,
either legal or moral. The language
used is not pleasant to the ears Of the
residents Of that neighborhood. This
state Of affairs is most noticeable on
Saturday nights-and Sunday 1t Is used
as an entrance to the little back door Of
restaurant or restaurants facing on
Seventh street. When an officer Is told
Of the matter he saysit is off his beat.
A letter was sent TO Major Moore, but
there has been no change in the actions
Of the frequenters of this alley. What
wish to know is, who has the author.
ity to suppress this outrageous practicef
III. X
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-21
AN EXTRA SESSION.

Representative Williams of Ohio is
another Republican Member who be.
lieves there will be an extra session.
He says it's the first time In his recol
lection that the people of the country
been, said Mr.. Williams, 7sthe people
are talking Of an extra session. They
will not be surprised If we have one.
Perhaps If we meet in October we may
be able to transact some business before
adjournment" ,
In speaking of the coming contest
for the Governorship of Ohio Mr.. Will
liams said that In his opinion the Re-
puDlicans can win with any candidate
they may see fit to nominate.
"The danger" said he, 'from an off.
year and Senatorial election has been
clearly stated in every Republican
paper in Ohio, and the result Is that
every Republican Is on guard. The
election this tall will be a test of
strength of the supporters Of Demo
Gratis who believe In methods Of coal
oil hoodlers and those who believe in
fair elections. The action Of the
United States Senate in refusing to con.
firm Halstead has intensified the feeling
of the Republican voters of Ohio, and
they will 60 to the polls in force to show
their condemnation of coal-oil meth.
ods."
"The Republicans of Ohio are en-
thusiastie over the Administrations
swell, hardly. There is nothing In
the Administration in the way OF
patronage to cause the Ohio Republican
to enthuse." l' 'H W
Mr.. Williams said that in his
| opinion Foraker would be renominated
but there was a possibility Of Congress
man Kennedy getting there. ken
nedy,'i said he, ''is good second IL
the race, and the people would be salts
fed with his nomination or that OF
| Judge Thompson of the Portsmouth
district. Judge Thompson, believe
is not an aspirant, and if the nomina
| ton should go to him 1t would be with
| out any effort to secure II on his part
He is a level-headed statesman, and 4
regarded as a safe politician"
| Mr., Kennedy says everything point
to the nomination of Hon. James L
Campbell as the Democratic candidate
Campbell is a good canvasser," sail
he, "and splendid hustler, but
think he'll find II extremely difficult {,
| perform the straddling act of ridinl
free trade and protection at the sam
| time /"
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-21
MATTER WORTH READING.

Tbero aro manv oueor th;ngs IN bo
soon In tbis world n Won will only take
The trouble 10 look child Of four
wears staggered 10 the cnrb of BROAD.
wov and Reode street Her uncertain
steps were caused by the burden in the
shane of AN infant of about fifteen
months which she held well up. Twice
she ottemnted TO cross the busy
thorouphfare. but Zach time she was
driven back by the shouts of the truck
drivers who would stop for no one.
Al last with n desperate effort she
started ON a limping run. and had
almost reached the opposite side. when
n low.sot phaeton. drawn by a pair of
hinh .stepners. came down almost on
her. The driver, immaculate in white
doeskins, saw the danger and drew the
horses bnck almost on their launches.
while the stylish looking lady who re.
clined with such regal air upon the
cushions In the low seat of the vehicle.
all the while fondling ragged haired
but valuable dog, scowled fiercely at
the interruption. The child of the
"other half shot grateful glance at
the liveried coachman as she gained
the curb In saftey, but the brow of the
''lady'' was still fiercely corrugated in
frown at the interruption. Her name
Is familiar one to the people of this
great city--made familiar by the big
letters In which II is printed on the billl
boards. To Few her youth is also
familiar, but perhaps she has forgotten
that.-[N. Y. Graphic.
Too Much for Humanity.
An extraordinary instance Of long
hours Of labor came to light through
the sweating committee Of the House Of
Lords. A Roumanian jew, about
thirty five, small and Of poor physique,
was examined through an Interpreter In
a mixture Of Hebrew and German. He
arrived In Hull via of Hamburg, intend.
ing to proceed to America, but not hav,
ing money enough to pay his fare he
was sent to Manchester. There he
works from o'clock In the morning
until l2 at night, and sometimes until
! or 2 in the morning, making an aver
age of twenty hours day for six days
in the week, leaving only four hours
for sleep. He earned 8 shillings day
during the busy time, lasting about ten
weeks, and from 6to 8 shillings per
week In the slack season, and on this he
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-21

THE p. 0. s. OF A.

The organization known as the
Patriotic Order of Sons OF America,
now holding o national convention In
this city, has been assailed as being
Know Nothing" body. II is but just
10 the society to say that this charge Is
unfounded, and is brought only by
those who are not themselves the best
type of American citizens. The objects
and aims of the order are not concealed,
and are such as no American, either by
birth or in spirit, can object to, Here
are the chief articles In the declaration
Of principles:
Art, 3. We desire TO sustain the purity of
the ballot, and TO have II lntelligently and
legitimately used:-
Art.4. We believe that our system Of free
public schools Is the bulwark OF our liberty,
and we insist that they be kept absolutely
free from all ecclesiastical and sectarian In
fuences, and under the influence of local sec
aIar officers elected by the people.
Art. 5. We cordially welcome all of those
foreigners who come 20 this country with the
honest desire OF becoming loyal American
citizens, and who sincerely dlsavow any and
all allegations TO foreign potentates and Gov
efnments, and who honor and revere our
national flag
What objection can be made to such
principles Those who do not like them
are not the stuff Of which good Amer
leans are made.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss 1nez Louise Kiernan of this city
and Mr.. Thomas g. Chalmers of New
York, were married last evening at st.
Johns Church. After the ceremony a
reception was given at the residence of
the brides mother. Mr. and Mrs.
Chalmers left on a late train for the
North.
Miss Emma jerks, daughter of ex-
Solicitor.G General jerks, and Congress.
man Shively of South Bend, Ind, were
married Wednesday evening at Brook
vile, Pa. They will visit the Eastern
watering places and resorts before going
TO their Indiana home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Earle will
spend the season at the Hot Springs of
Virginia. Professor j. ii. Gore of
Columbian University and Miss Lillian
A. Sparrendohl were married yesterday
at st. Johns Church.
Mr.. Julian Trenholm of New York
is spending few weeks with his parents
in this city.-Miss Irene Marie and
DIR. Edward Sanford will be married on
Wednesday morning, July 3, at St.
Johns Church. Cards are out fol
the marriage of Miss Marietta Lansing
Smith and Mr. John Mcdowell McKen
ney, June 26.--Mr. William Henry is
at Fortress Monroe. oe.--Professo and
Mrs. Cabell are at the University oi
Virginia. Miss Annie Almy and
Lieut.. John $. Haines are TO be married
at noon on the 22d instant at the Churcl
of the Epiphany,--Mr and Mrs. Ed
ward McCauly are at Bar Harbor.--
Private Secretary Halford has LEASED
the house 1920 Sixteenth street Mis-
Helen Corlies and Mr. Halbert w
Ditwiler were married at ST. Mark
Church last evening.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-21
The Exact situation.


The office of Recorder of Deeds of the
District of Columbia Is purely local Of
flee. supported entirely by the taxpayers
of the District, and not one dollar of its
revenue comes out of the Treasury of the
United States. The fact of this being the
seat of the National Government the au
thority TO appoint a recorder to discharge
the duties of the office devolves upon the
President of the United States. But this
purely local office should not be consid-
cred as official patronage, in the general
sense, TO be given as reward for party
services TO any outside political manipu-
lator of whatever prominence. color. or
previous condition.
That the feelings of the taxpayers of
the District have heretofore been out
ragged in this regard is no reason why
II should be repeated; but on the con
trary, the glaring injustice should be
promptly corrected. The office of Dis
trict Recorder should only be bestowed
upon u bona .jide citizen of the District
--some one identified with It's interests,
its growth, development and future
greatness.
There is plenty Of such material to
select from, and we feel confident that
President Harrison, with his we'll known
views with regard to 'home rule" will
consider the wishes of our tax payers
and appoint some citizen of the District
to this locol office, the revenues to sup
port which are contributed entirely by
themselves. As citizens of the District
we have only one absolute right--that
Of peiition And for home rule In the
District-especially so far as the prin.
ciple applies to an office of the char
pcter OF the Recordership of Deeds,
your petitioners as In duty bound will
ever pray.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-21
q. A. Il. nEuNIoN or 1sao.

The Detroit Tribune, In a commendable
spirit Of local pride, suggests that the Ma
tional Encampment of the Grand Army, which
is 10 meet this year In Milwaukee, should be
held next year In Detroit. The suggestion Is
an excellent one for that city, but as there Is
certain TO be good deal of competition for
the honor, the Post would throw out another
suggestion-that the encampment for 1890 be
held in the city Of Washington. Washington.
Post.
This is an excellent idea, an admira-
BILE idea. The enterprise of getting the
encampment in Washington has been
advocated vigorously by The CRrrIc'
for some time, and It Is glad to see the
Post, at last join In the undertaking.
IL is true that II is little late, but there
are few sayings sounder than; Better
late than never.
As indicated by THE CRITIo's inter
Views with Grand Army men, and by
scores Of communications received from
them and published. the sentiment in
favor Of holding the encampment here
in 1890 is very general. Next year oc-
ours the quarter-centennia Of the great
review Of the army In this city, and the
reunion could be made one of the
notable events of the century. Grand
Army men locally are enthusiastic over
the idea, and those all over the country
consider it favorably The encamp-
Inent should certainly be held here.
1t is necessary, though, If the G. A.
R. encampment be secured for WASH
ington in 1900 that effort In such diret.
tion begin practically and at once.
Money must be pledged and the city's
claims advanced at the coming reunion
in Milwaukee. We trust the Post will
continue with us an earnest advocacy
Of what would be good thing FOL
Washington and for the veterans.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-21
Something Like a Mortgage.

NNeW YORK Evening SUM-
An account was given In yesterdays
EreaiN0 Sun of the stupendous mortgage
that has been placed by the Chicago, Mil
waukee and ST. Paul Railroad In the hands
OF the United States Trust Company OF
this city. BY this instrument the railroad
raises Sl50,000,000 ON its property, with
which sum It intends to pay of its various
obligations and save thereby great differ
ence In interest.
Assuming that the security is adequate,
and Of course 1t is or the Trust Company
would not have advanced the money, there
is no reason why the loan should not be me-
gotiated.
But what an idea 1t gives of the lmperla
magnitude of the business transactions OF
the day and Of the scope OF their operation
to learn that Western railroad has quietly
clapped a Sl50,0OO,0O0 mortgage on its
property
IT also indicates the downward tendency
Of the interest rate that Western road
can raise all the money 1t needs at four per
cent.