davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-04-20
The ROSES BY The BUN.

ThE HOSES BY He KUN.
Tho roses and the clover
Arc very sweet and fair,
And I love the fragrant odors
They breathe upon the air;
But sweeter seemed the blossoms
Beside the meadow run
Tho time that you vere twenty
And ! was twenty-one
How fondly I remember
Tho time we cuDed them there.
And meath the shady NAPLES
WOW them In your hair;
How there In bliss We tarried
Until the set OF sun,
The time that you were twenty
And i was twenty-one-
It may have been the flowers,
Perhaps a look from thee,
That bade me whisper softly
How dear thou vert to me;
Inever stopped to question,
only know 'twAs done,
Tho time that you were twenty
And / was t~Tenty-one
We've had our summer, darling.
Tho fields of LIE are brown.
We'ro trnyeled up he hill side
We'ro on our journey down:
Yet Oft I wake from dreaming
Those days have Just begun
That you again are twenty
And i am t~wenty-one
When Life and love are over,
And I am laid at rest
Ihope some ono will gather
And place upon my breast
Such iow'B as used to blossom
Beside the meadow run,
Tho time that you wero twenty
AndI wns twenty ono
, 1889-04-20

The best 25c Boys Shirt
sDaist ia the city Is 10 be
found at NJ. Marks, Eddy
and 18th streets.
, 1889-04-20
JYo. y. CARROLL - Editor
QUIET TIPS.

J. w. Medium, once surveyor general
of the territory and a vocalist of consid.
cradle versatility, is slated for the secre-
taryship OF the territory. He will be
credited tn Albany county and is said to
have received a practically unanimous en-
dorsement of the Republicans of Laramie
City. Those who are In a position to
know say that the appointment will be
made in a short time as this is regarded
as a strictly political appointment.
The chief iusticeship will be filled by a
Cheyenne man. Judge Brown, of Laramie,
being considered practically out of the
race. 1t is argued by the Republican pol
~;ticians here that the appointment should
20 as a matter of course to Laramie
county for this is the chief section of the
First Judicial district, and the Judge of
the First district is naturally the chief
Justice. Willis YanDevanter seems to
stand in the order of succession.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-06
A WOman's Experience.

| have two breeds, the Wyandottes
and Plymouth Rocks, the Wyandottes
proving the favorte, although we like
the Plymouth Rocks. We have sue
ceeded in having winter layers. Last
winter, from fifty pulets we gathered
from thirty to forty eggs daily, getting
an average of thirty during the coolest
weather. In the morning we give them
a warm mixture of ground oats and
corn and good share of bran. We
also chop our potato and apple parings,
and add these to the morning meal,
making a good, soft feed. We also
give them warm drink, and keep them
confined indoors from November until
the snow disappears in the spring. As
it is necessary that they have exercise,
we give them grain in chopped clover
hay at noon. The clover hay they eat
with the greatest relish, and we think
it good egg-producer. AT night we
give them corn on the ear, which has
been heated in the oven, letting them
pick it off, which also gives them eXer-
else; and this is the only corn we feed.
Green food is very essential for eggs.
Last year we had Wyandotte cock
hen and three pullets, and from thi
hen and three pullets we Matched over
seventy chickens and sold $40 worth of
eggs. We realized in this and the
stock sold over $40, and still had left
for this year two old hens and twenty
four pullets.-MrS. 1'oWnSend, in the
Homestead.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-06
Girls and Calves.

While / condemn most strongly
the thoughtless exposure of calves
TO all sorts of weather, as though
they were Shetland ponies, do favor
liberal exercise, and plenty of it, as
soon as they are well over the perils
of infancy. The wider the gap between
the wild animal and the domestic one,
the more highly organized is the latter,
and the greater the demand on the in
telligence of the feeder and grower. |
have often claimed the attention of
girls for the calves, because their gen.
tier and more sympathetic natures
admirably fit them to care and nurse
the future cows into healthy, robust
animals. There is no other animal on
the farm so sympathetic, and so respon-
sive to kindness and attention, as the
embryo cow. Our Jersey and Guernsey
cows are the products of the care and
motherly attentions bestowed by the
Channel Island women and girls. In
all populous cities you will find large
infant mortality among the poor, and
a relatively low one among the well-to-
do. The best and strongest men are
usually those that were well nursed
and properly cared for in early infancy.
The law of life is the same for farm
animals as for human eings.-COr-
reSpOndence Maine Farmer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-06

The worst effect of monopolies is the
injury done to the general prosperity of
the country. 1t is of little moment
that few men are growing immensely
rich; the trouble is that methods used
prevent the masses from making fair
progress in accumulating competence.
The concentration of capital and power
results in the control of profits by a
few rich men or corporations, and men
of less capital are not free to use money
or ability in many branches of business
or kinds of employment with any pros
pect of adequate returns. The pros
perity that makes country grow in
wealth and enterprise is widely diff
fused. Concentration of wealth brings
on condition of things which grinds
the poor and finally takes the profits
out of the rich mans business. Re-
duce the wages of laboring men and
the net profits of farmers, and they
have nothing with which to purchase
anything beyond the necessaries of life,
which always command moderate prof
its. The luXuries and higher comforts
are cut off, and trade is thus curtailed
manufactures stop, business stagnates
and profits are turned into losses. The
country is most prosperous whose labor
ing men and farmers are the best paid
and most prosperous Northwestern
AqriculturiSt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-06

A SCRAP OF PAPER SAVES HER
LIFE.-It was just an ordinary scrap of
wrapping paper, but it saved her life.
She was in the last stages of consump-
ton, told by physicians that she was
incurable and could live only short
time; she weighed less than seventy
pounds. On piece of wrapping paper
she read of DR.. Kings New Discovery,
and got a sample bottle, it helped her,
she bought large bottle, it helped her
more, bought another and grew better
fast, continued its use and is now
strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing
one hundred forty pounds. For fuller
particulars send stamp to W. II. Cole,
druggist, Fort Smith. Trial bottles of
this wonderful Discovery free at any
drugstore.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-06

easy and independent life on so little
capital employed, as the farmer. l say,
young man, go to farming. No easier,
more pleasant and Independent life can
be led. If you farm properly and judi
ciously, and with well-managed and
well-arranged and comfortably built up
farm, and keep out of debt, no million
aire will be more independent and
happy than you will be or can make
Yourself.n
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-06
Brought Him in Debt.

The following queer story of a trans
action between farmer and butcher
in one of the counties bordering on San
Francisco Bay is told by the Butchers
and Live Stock Gazette: Mr.. Jones sold
a bullock to Mr.. Lazarus for SIG, to be
taken and paid for when fat. When
Mr.. Lazarus came for the animal Jones
said he would like to have a forequarter
for his own use. Mr.. Lazarus willingly
accepted the order and, after the bull
lock was slaughtered, delivered the
meat. A few days later Jones went to
town, called on Lazarus, and as pre-
liminary to a settlement, asked for his
bill. dots all right, Mr.. Jones. |
hat the bill already made out. Here
you are" Mr.. Jones read:
Mr.. ZONES, Dr., to Jacob Lazarus.
TO one quarter of beef ls5 lbs at Oc........sls5O
By credit, one bullock. 1900
Balance $3.50
" Good heavens, Lazarus, you get three
quarters of the beef, the hide, tallow,
and offal, and bring me in debt 50 so.
Hows that, old MANI" "Ah, Mr..
Jones, that beef vas sheap at ten cents
a pound" But, Lazarus, you only
gave me SIG for the whole bullock"
" All, but, Jones, dots pizness, piz-
ness, do you see?" "Well, Lazarus,
next time have fat bullock III kill
it myself, use one quarter and throw
away the rest, and then | will save
So so. You seer" "Ahl all but dots
not pizness; farmers should not be
butchers-dot's bad"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-06

THE INDEPENDENT FARMER.-The
farming of the South is not nearly so
effective as that of New England, per
acre, or per man, and yet a writer in
the Southern CultiUator says: "Now,
young man, let me say from long life
of experience and observation, l have
seen or known no occupation or pur-
suit that equals the farmers for a life of
ease, comfort and independence. Like
all other business, it requires attention
and close management and good judg-
ment to make it successful. Fortunes
are not to be made at it, but this / say,
no man can have a more comfortable,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-06

Mr.. Jones, Dr., 10 Jacob Lazarus.
To quarter of beef ls5 lbs at lOc.......s 1s5O
BY credit bullock. 1900
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-06

Pros soon learn to eat out of the
trough with the SOW. If, just before
weaving, the feed of the SOW is what
the pigs will have after weaving, they
will learn to like it and take to it as
they do to clover.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-06
farm ano Garoen.

Address all inquiries communications in relation
to agriculture to DR. T. H. HosKINs, Newport Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-06

Pacific Ocean contains S0,000,000
square miles. Atlantic Ocean contains
10000 900 square miles.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-06

STRAYED into the enclosure of the subscriber,
- two sheep with the letter marked on them.
The owner Is requested TO prove property, pay for
this advertisement and take them away.
PHILIP GOSS
Moretown, October 20, 1889.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-06
w. A. BARNES & co.
To Soldiers and Pensioners.

The time has come when every soldier with any
disability resulting from service in the army Is en-
titled to pension and every invalid pensioner who
believes himself rated too low should apply for
increase. No matter II the claim has been rejected.
The present liberal construction of the pension laws
opens the door for the admission of thousands of
rejected claims. Many widows and dependent rela-
tives of soldiers whose claims have been rejected
are now being granted pensions, with large sums of
arrears Advice and blanks free. Address
Il. j. DEAVITT, Montpelier, VT.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28

gems business was stolen in this way
for note and mortgage upon Bald Eagle
lake property, not worth the air which
covers it. His wares were hauled away
and he still has the nOte-n0thing more.
In this case one A. N. Elliot acknOwl-
edged the worthless mortgage which
Mr.. Bergen believes to be
A RANK FORGERY.
The mortgage is made from Esklund
to Magnus Norman, who assigned it to
Bergen, U, II. Hubbard, Draper's broth
er-in-laW, acting as notary. Peter
johnson, who kept the Office where
part of the gang held out, was witness
in this instrument. Bergen's store was
worth $1,000. j. B. Pewters, Seventh
street salOoniSt, mOurns the loss of sew
eral hundred dollars, and now has as a
memento of his misplaced confidence, a
worthless deed Of property in Douglas
county, Wis. An investigation OF this
definite branch of the frauds will impli-
cate several men now walking upon the
clouds of respectable society. A ficti-
tious abstract tells tale of some shrewd
crookedness, Some time ago, Thaden
cheated P.C.Christianson and wife out Of
gage, supposed to be forged, in which
J. E. Tall, of Tall Il Particle, acted
jointly with Thaden. They had beaten
their victims out of their property and
were about to file the deed when a
prominent law firm on Seventh street
interposed proceedings, cornered the
would-be thieves and recovered the
property. Christianson will testify for
the state. The above are but few of
any number of examples which might
be given to expose the doings OF the
villainOus band of crooks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
AT DEATHS DOOR.
A La Crosse Girl Fatally Wound
ed by a Burglar.

ed by Burglar.
Special to the Globe
LA CROSSE, June ga terrible crime
was committed between l and o'clock
this morning in the northern section Of
the city. John A. Weber, a carpenter,
lives with his family in modest cot
tage at 721 Berlin street. He has two
daughters. eighteen and twenty years
OF age, who occupy room on the first
floor, from which low windows open
out to walk leading to the gate. The
house is within block of the Mil
waukee railroad track, and outside of
that point of the city patrolled by
police. At the hour above named
The girls were wakened by hearing
some one in the room. They called out,
who's there? What's wanted?" A
heavy voice answered: Il want
money" One of the girls in her fright
said something to the effect that she
would get him some if he would do no
harm, and got out of bed. As she did
SO, man seized her and thrust
knife into her side. She
screamed and fell to the floor.
1ne Otuef Slfi screamed Tor nelp,
and at that instant saw man disappear
through the window. The family was
aroused and word sent to the police sta
ton. All the police of the city. firemen
at the engine houses and railroad men
who are up at that hour joined in the
search, which has resulted in the cap
ture OF half dozen tramps and un-
known men, but there is no evidence to
fasten the crime on any of them.
When the doctors arrived they
found the girl senseless, with a
terrible cash ten or twelve inches long
upon her right side below the ribs. 1t
has an upward cast. and is deepest
where the knife entered well around to
the back. 1t bled but little externally,
and, after being Sewed up, drainage
tube was inserted, which showed severe
internal bleeding. An inch farther
would have severed her lungs. The girl
cannot possibly live, and the priest
is with her awaiting the end.
An attempt was made to enter another
house in the vicinity, and woman saw
the burglar as he retreated. finding
some one was up in the house. She
could only say he was white man, and
wore dark clothes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
SHOT IN SELF-DEFENSE.
John Curran Tells of the Killing
Of fHaZeltine.

Of HaZeltine.
Special to the Globe.
WAUPACA, Wis.,, June 27.-IntereSt
in the Curran trial is increasing as the
case progresses. The court room was
crowded all day. The prosecution
closed it's case this forenoon. Judge
Cate, for the defense made very elab-
crate address to the jury, going over the
testimony given by the state witnesses
and giving in detail what the defense
would show. How the hatred of Hazel
tine for Curran first appeared. The
threats he made, his attempts to get a
shot at John and the manner of begin
ming the conflict which ended in Hazel
tine getting shot. Then began the eX-
animation of witnesses. John d. Cur
ran, the principal defendant, was the
third witness called. He testified to his
friendship for Hazeltine until Hazel
tine was acquitted of the killing of
Morse; was one of his bondsmen, and
first heard of Hazeltlne's hatred through
mutual friends, whom Hazeltine
had told that there was no room
on this earth for both the
and Hazletine had tried to get at him so
many times that he finally left Stevens
Point, and went to Waverly, 10. He
lived there and at st. Paul until Henry
Curran became insane, and took care of
him until his recovery. He never went
out of the house unless with somebody.
Was coming from a closet alone, when
Hazletine fired twice. Witness lodged
down, pulling a gun from his pocket
and fired twice. Hazletine shot once
more, but on account of the smoke he
couldn't see him. Afterwards he saw
Hazletine lying on the sidewalk. Henry
Curran didn't know witness was out of
the house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
THROUGH AN OPEN SWITCH.
Passengers on Boston & Main
Railway Train Shaken Up and
Injured.

Railway Train Shaken Up and
Injured.
DOVER, N. a., June 27.-An express
train on the B oston& Maine railroad
ran into an open switch while coming
into this city tonight, and the engine
and three cars were thrown down an
embankment. The engineer and fire.
man jumped and escaped without
serious injury. The train was running
at high rate of speed, having been
delayed at North Berwick for Crescent
division of the Knights of Pythias of
Dover to embark. The passengers were
badly shaken up, and Oscar F. Kimball,
grand chancellor of the knights of New
Hampshire; William Hilliard and Fred
Weeks, all of Dover, were injured.
Kimball and Weeks were hurt in the
head and back, and Hilliard internally.
The injured are: James Bradford, of
Boston, Mass, deep cash in left leg,
wound in groin and generally bruised;
Fred Annacker, of Des Moines, To-,
bruised on the head and left arm;
Thomas Owens. of Minden, To-, left
side and leg badly cut and bruised;
Frank Wetherall, of GAINESVILLE. Wis,
severe wounds on left leg and arm; Joe
Clutter, bruised on the head and body;
William Ester, bruised all over body
and cut in hands and wrist; Frank
Roush, cut in the neck: Isaac Ester,
body bruises. The escape of the men
from death was miraculous, as the fall
was twenty feet and the landing among
iron and stone.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
SHOT FROM BEHIND.
Coward Mellow Killed Capt. Daw-
son q la Mexicana.

son la Mexicana.
CHARLESTON, S. c., June 27.-In the
Mellow case to-day DR.. R. A. Kinloch,
for forty years physician and surgeon
and at present dean of the medical col
lege of South Carolina, took the stand
to prove the course of the ball that
killed Cap Dawson. His testimony
corroborated the views of DIR. Nc
Michael that the ball had been fired
from behind, and is confrmatory of the
general opinion that Mellow shot Capt.
Dawson when his back was turned and
when he was leaving McDow's Office.
Detective John Hogan testified that on
the night of the murder, when the ac-
cused was going to Jail with manacled
hands. DIR. Mellow said: II shot him,
and l would shoot any man who caned
me; | know where to shoot
me that.o This proeSidan eSidence is teaeoss cons
sidered important in view of the
statement made by Mellow yesterday
that he did not take aim when he fired
on Dawson, and would have preferred
to disable rather than kill him. Solici-
tor Jervey requested that the jury be
sent to McDow's Office for the purpose
of obtaining clear idea of the scene
of the murder, but McDow's counsel
objected Oh the ground that the jury
might be unduly Influenced by persons
who had no proper connection with the
case. Judge Kershaw sustained the OBJ
lection. Solicitor Jervey then announced
the case closed and requested the judge
to charge the jury on certain questions
OF law. He then proceeded to address
the jury, and made good impression.
The audience applauded when he de-
nounced Mellow for sneaking around
to Capt. Dawson's house when he was
absent. MIR. Jervey spoke for two
hours. Judge Magrath and Mr.. Cohen
will speak for the defense tomorrow,
and argument will be closed by Maj.
Julian Mitchell for the prosecution.
Judge Kershaw will then charge, after
which the case will 60 to the jury.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
Banker Morgan's Business Re-
verses Prompt Him to
Commit Self-Murder.
Northern Pacific Officials Ap.
ply for Protection From
Recalcitrant Reds.
I0Wa's Democratic Committee
Courts Political Defeat by
Calling a Convention.
One Hundred Square Miles of
Montana Prairie Swept
by Fire.

SIDNEY, Neb., June 27.-S. G. Morgan,
cashier of the State Bank, of Sidney,
died this morning. He was found lying
IN bed with the top of his head blown
off and forty-eight caliber revolver in
his hand. The bank was not making
money. Six years ago he eloped with
the daughter of II. w. Yates, president
of the Nebraska National Bank of Om-
aha. He was the son of wholesale
grocer and young man of exemplary
habits, but the girls parents opposed
the union. On the same day Frank
johnson elOped with the daughter of
Byron Reed, an Omaha millionaire, and
married her. johnson and Morgan
shortly afterward started the State bank
at Sydney, of which johnson is now
president
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
RIPE FOR REPUBLICANS.
Northwestern POstofiices Ready
to Be Picked by Patriots.

Northwestern POstoffices Ready
to Be Picked by Patriots.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-POStOffice in.
spector Spight has recommended the
appointment of Justin r. Bowen as
postmaster at Silver Mountain. The
patrons of Percilla postoffice, Dakota,
desire to change the site of their post
Office four miles south, and request the
appointment of Agnes johnson as post
mistress. Delegate Mathews concurs
and it will be done. A new
pOstOffice will soon be estab-
Iished at Chester, Campbell county,
Dakota, with David Hine as postmaster.
In the middle OF Day county, Dak.,
fifty-one citizens petition for a new
pOstoffice, with Knute Thoe as post
master. The postmaster at Browns
vile, OAK, recommends the discOntinu-
ance of his Office and the establishment
Of new Office at Elk Creek, Lawrence
county, Oak. Frank Stevens, post
master at Spain, OAK, re-
signs; P. w. Cree, at Bailey,
Hand county, Dakota, resigns and rec
ommends change of site and the ap-
pointment of w. II. Freeland. Forty
seven citizens concur in the recon-
mendation. Walter Hunt resigns the
postmastership at Villas, OAK, and rec
ommends N. B. Van Horn as his sue
cessor. Paul butcher was to-day ap-
pointed postmaster at Raymond, Clark
county, Dakota. Minnesota: William
Mayville, Haptacog, vice Forbes, re-
signed; j. NJ. Olsen. Nicollet, vice Ratz,
resigned; E. D. Bingham, Tyler.
vice j. o. Bingham. resigned.
Congressman Haugen got in
his work with Clarkson to-day
as follows: E. w. Rohrer, Cochrane,
vice Joe Rohrer, resigned; Levi O'Dell,
Gainesville, vice Tower, deceased; Mrs.
L. A. Chapman, Luna Centre, vive Hol-
brook, removed; George Green, Loyal,
vice Mulvey, removed; Charles Duck
lon. MOdena, vice Canar, removed; W.
q. HagenOn, Readville, vice Maratez,
removed; Ole Larsen, Rising Sun, vice
Dolan, deceased; Hattie Martini,
Spooner. vice Scribner, removek; Sarah
Granger, Wheeler, vice Granger. de-
ceased.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
BADGERS MUST HURRY
If They Get in Their Work On Ben
1t Must Be Done This Week.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 27.-Phil
Spooner, of Madison, arrived tonight
and is at the Ebbitt. He was
soon joined by his brother,
the senator, and a conference
of Wisconsin men was held ON the side
walk OH Fourteenth street. lasting over
two hours. Congressman McCord and
Haugen came as per agreement, and all
prospective appointments were dis
cussed in detail. The Milwaukee post
Office case was predominant for time.
and Congressman Van Shyack, repre-
senting the Milwaukee district, was
severely censnred for advocating the re-
tention of the Democratic incumbent
Gen. Paul. The names of several
prominent Northwestern Wisconsin.
Republicans were canvassed for APP
pointment as United States marshals, it
being conceded by all that Haugen's
district is entitled to the position. In
asmuch as Senator Spooner expects to
leave for Hudson Sunday morning,
whatever is done must be accomplished
tomorrow or Saturday.