davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29

DERSONS wishing to try treatment by q
i Christian Scientist can have two weeks
treatment free, at 106 West Fourteenth ST.,
Minneapolis MINI. 1880
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29

nRESSMAkING-Want Immediately
- few engagements to do dressmaking;
satisfaction given Address 76, Globe. l
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29

TOACHMAN-An experienced man Of
~ good address wants position as coach
man; best of references. Address NJ 7S,
GInhe 8
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

A PICTURE-St. Paul Picture Frame fac
n tory: all kinds of pictures and frames;
cheap framing SO West Third st. 143 800
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29

TENTH ST., 176, EAST-Furnished front
i room; suitable for two: % per month.
180S1
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
BOARD OFFERED.

DOARD-No. West Ninth ST.; four gen.
- tlemen can find two pleasant rooms and
good board for $4.75 per week; table board,
$3.50 1903
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29

Compound words count two words, and
lobreyiations count the same as full words.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29

MONEY LOANED on all kinds of per-
Hl sonal property, household furniture,
horses. etc.; also, on diamonds and jewelry
commercial paper discounted. Security
Loan Co., 325 Jackson st. j. E. Flanagan,
manager 162H
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-07-10
Remedy for Goblin Moth.

After eight years experience in
spraying fruit trees with Paris green or
London purple, can say that it is safe
and effective against Goblin moth.
Three causes are TO be observed: First,
the preparation must not be too strong
l prefer London purple, as it is cheap.
mixes easily, and remains mixed long
er than the heav er and more expensive
Paris green. One pound of London
purple to one hundred gallons of water
ls strong enough. 1t had better be
weaker rather than stronger. The pro-
portions mentioned make it strong
enough to do the work desired, and if
stronger it blights the leaves, especially
if applied tue second time. With the
weak mixture we can apply it so thor
oughly as to do excellent execution,
and yet not kill the leaves. Secondly,
we must apply it at the right
time This is just after the blossoms TALL
from the trees. If earlier it IS too early
for our purpose and endangers the bees.
The danger Of poisoning bees and honey
should make us all very careful not to
spray till the blossoms have all fallen.
We should spray just as soon as the
blossoms have all faded; if we wait
longer some of the insects will have en-
tered the fruit and will escape. At this
date there is no danger of injury to the
bees. In case Of a large mixed orchard,
/ would watch such trees as the North
ern Spy, that blossoms late, and should
spray as soon as the blossoms have
faded or fallen from these trees.
Thirdly, the trees should be thoroughly
SPRAYED. OF course. unless the liquid
strikes the blossom or calvx end of each
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-07-10
The Testy Britisher.
From the Boston Courier.

Its no use." an Englishman said
testify the other day; "you Americans
have the most luxurious travelling &C
commodations In the world, and you
make them 80 prolniscuous that one is
not In the end so well off as he would
be in snufiy coach on the continent"
The editor ventured to inquire what
all of this TRADE was caused by, and dis
covered that the unfortunate English
man had just come on from New York
in parlor car, and had found the hair
brush therein to smell of peppermint
His whole British soul rose in Indignation
that any one should have dared TO use a
brush which was afterWard to come into
his hands and to leave traces of that OF
fence in the shape of a scent of pepper
mint.
The editor at first tried to make head
against the storm of Indignation by ex-
planning that just at this time there pre-
walls an idiotic fashion of eating and
drinking the disagreeable herb which
the wise old women of New England
country villages gave for the relief of
wind collie and other vulgar ailments.
That very like the offending brush had
only been passed lightly over the mus
tache of some man who had been drink
ing glass OF that thrice detestable COM
PO0ho hhOWAA do S1CCh IIlut d1O 1CG,
and that as the user of the brush could
have no means whatever of knowing
into what distinguished hands the toilet
utensil was atterward to come his Of
fence should be looked upon with some
leniency.
AS this, however, produced no eff
feet whatever upon the angry Brltisher,
the editor was forced to take a some
what more severe tone with him and to
remark that the trouble was not with
the man who had used it III the first
place, but with him, since he did not
know any better than to use brush in
public car. To which for all in reply
he demanded, with stare OF open-eyed
amaZement:
Would you have me wear out me
own brushes when I'd paid for the use
of those in the car ?''
10 which there was so obviously
nothing to be said that the editor made
no attempt to say anything.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-07-10
Everything is Paper,
From the Manufacturer.


An establishment in the West is al
ready doing an extensive business in the
manufacture Of paper clothing, and the
fabric Is said to equal that of any other
class of goods In style and durability.
For blankets, piano coverings and SINH
lar purposes, the paper fabrics are an
established success. They are light and
serviceable. Paper pals, dishes and
canes are familiar to rybody. Paper
boards for making houses. paper boats,
paper water pipes, column pipes, tanks
and a thousand other new uses are be-
coming popular. Paper made from
wood pulp is becoming very i'm portart
article In manufacturing, and its prod
ucts are being exported from this eoun
try to every part of the globe.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-07-10
Hog Cholera.

DR.. D. E. Salmon, chief of the bureau
of animal industry, has issued bulle-
tin on hog cholera, which will be sent
by the Department of Agriculture at
Washington to any one who writes for
it. In it DR.. Salmon gives the results of
many years experiments and observa-
tions by himself and all others who have
devoted much time to this dreaded dis
ease. Farmers who have suffered losses
will be glad to learn definitely just how
to avoid the disease, or if it is already
in the neighborhood, or in their herds,
how to mitigate it and save
their stock. No disease among domes-
tic animals, not even uro-pneumonia
in cattle, has occasioned 80 much study
and examination since the Department
of Agriculture began these inquiries and
studies. DR.. Salmon's monograph
covers the history OF the disease from
the time of its first recorded appear
ance in the United States in 1888 up to
the present time. The true date of its
first appearance is not known, but it is
supposed to have been imported from
Europe and has spread to every state
in the Union. 1t was prevalent in
widely separated states in 1856. and
now it appears suddenly, without the
farmers suspicion of an attack in al
most every hog-.eeding locality in the
country.
The fve-year study of the disease un-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-07-10

fruit, the poison will not have lodged
where it is required to kill the insects.
But there are myriads of leaves to keep
the poison from striking the place.
mus the spray must be thrown
with great force, SO that it
will strike every apple. This
Is one of the most important
points. Use strong force pump and a
nozzle that will not break the force of
the stream. A strong stream dashes
upon the leaves and scatters everywhere,
and thus We storm the citadel. Unless
a heavy rain comes very soon after,
think it will pay best to give only one
treatment. If we do spray a second
time. let it be about three weeks after
the first, and use weaker mixture, say
one pound to $50 gallons of water. Any
good torce-pump will do the work. Bar
rels drawn in a wagon are the cheapest
recepiacles to hold the liquid, but they
must be entirely clean. Small particles
of dirt FROM barrels often get into the
pump and cause much annoyance. A
pump like the Field force-pump, which
runs with gearing attached to the wagon
wheels, is just the thing for large
orchards. -Prof. 4. Cook of Michigan
Agricultural College.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-07-10
Rare FOrethOughI.
From the Chicago Tribune.

Harry" exclaimed the blushine
Laura, this declaration IS SO sudden
that I-that-that [ hardly know what
to say. | was unpre pared for it. 1t
unnerves me-"
81 was afraid it might" said the
young druggist, arising with alacrity
from his knees, "and | brought along q
bottle of my unrivaled nerve anodyne
This preparation, darling" he added
pocket, quickly extracted the cork, and
poured quantity of the medicine in a
spoon he had also brought along, "will
aliay any undue excitement, quiet the
nerves, aid digestion. and restore lost
appetite. [ sell it at go cents bottle.
This is the dose for an adult. Take it,
dearest"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-07-10
SUNSHINE LAND.
BY EDITH NJ. THOMAS

They came IN sight of lovely shore,
Yellow as gold in the morning light:
The suns own color at noon it wore,
And had faded not at the 1all of night;
Clear wealth or cloudy-'twas all as one.
The happy hills seemed bathed with the sun.
Its secret the sailors could not understand,
But they called this country Sunshine Land.
What was the secret-a simple thing
Ut will make you smile when once you know)
Touched by the tender finger OF spring,
A million blossoms were all aglOw;
so many so many, so small and bright,
They covered the hills with mantle OF light;
And the wild bee hummed, and the glad breeze
tanned,
Through tie honeyed fields of Sunshine Land.
If over the sea we two were bound,
What port. dear child, would we choose for ours
We would sail. and sail. till at last we found
This fairy gold of million flowers.
Yes. darling we'd find. If at home we stayed,
OF many small joys our pleasures are made,
More near than we think-very close at hand
Liathe golden fields OF Sunshine Land.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-07-10
Paper as a Non-Conductor.

The advantages arising from the use
of non-conducting walls for dwellings,
cellars, cold storage warehouses, silos,
etc., are not nearly as we'll understood
as they shonld be. Of all the materials
used in building, wood is the best and
brick the next best non-conductor,
while thick paper is useful in combina-
ton with other materials, from its air
tight qualities and great piiability.
Wooden boxes of flowers and plants
lined with thick paper are shipped
thousands of miles IN the dead of win
ter, and sometimes carried in a wagon
tor an hour in zero temperature with
out injuring the contents. | once
boxes to Columbus, a distance of lao
miles. The railroad agent promised
that the fruit should reachs its destina-
ton the following day, but it was
near the holidays, and l took
the precaution to line the boxes
with newspaper. The weather
suddenly turned cold; the freight,
through some carelessness, was carried
300 miles out of the way, and reached
it's destination fourteen days after ship
ment, with the thermometer four de-
grees below zero. Yet the apples were
not frozen except few around knot
hole, where the paper was broken.
Having occasion last winter to deliver a
few bushels of apples in cold day, ]
put them in paper -four sacks and al
lowed them to stand several hours in a
warm room. They were then carried
two hours in an open sleigh, with the
temperature at fourteen degrees above
zero, without freezing, and coul doubt
less have been carried two hours longer
without injury. Being in temperature
of seventy degre es when taken out, it
took a long time to reduce this to TWEEN
ty-seven degrees (the temperature at
which apples freeze), protected as they
were by the impenetfable walls of the
paper sacks.
Where cellars are under an un warmed
part of the house, it is often difficult to
keep them warm, even when banked.
The cold comes through the floor over
head. Ceiling the under side of the
joints with matched lumber will oteu
remedy the difficulty. Many dollars
could be annually saved in stables if
they were lined with building paper,
kept in position and protected with a
lining of boards. The boards need not
be more than half an inch thick, but
should be well seasoned and the edges
matched. Two hali-inch boards with
paper between make an excellent par
tition between stable and carriage
house, keeping the stable warm and
the carriage room free of ammonia, so
destructive to paint and varnish.-Amer-
icon Agricul4rist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-07-10
FARM AND FIRESIDE.
AYi How Can Ona2

ny HOW Gan Un0
Young Lochinvar came from the west,
By affection deep melted,
TO claim the ma1Cen most modest,
10 whom his troth was plignted
ooh, Mary mine My matches maid
You know love you madly,
And | have built a home,'' he said,
(which needs your presence sadly.
"Tis but modest little nest,
The rooms are two i'll number
One room to cook in, one for rest
ALI built OF undressed lumber"
"Why. John p cried she Her burning face
She hid upon his breast.
Chow can one build modest place
With lumber all undressedY'
--Tcrre HGute Express.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-07-10
Agricultural Educ alton.

We extract the following very sug-
gestlve thoughts from an address made
before the students of the agricultural
college at Cirenceeter, England:
1t is sometimes toolishly said that a
little knowledge is dangerous thing,
but, although it is true that farmers can
not learn too much of science, very
little knowledge of it indeed is most
useful acquisition. There is no other
business which closely touches science
in SO many of her branches as does ours.
botany, and the like, is no more q
knowledge of farming than is farming a
knowledge Of chemistry, etc. For after
all the sciences are only lights to light
us on our course, and are very far in
deed, from being the course itself.
Therefore it is only absolutely necessary
that we study them at points Of contact,
and In their immediate application to
our daily work, and not with the
completeness of scientific stu
dent. Has it not sometimes been
assumed that science master is neces-
sarily farming master too, or, at any
rate, has not the impression obtained
amongst farmers that some such assump-
ton was put forth by scientists, or In
their name :? If this has been SO, may
it not in part account for certain sus-
picious attitude of practice toward
science, which is sometimes either seen
or imagined amongst us? There are
not wanting signs, think, that the as-
ricultural education of the future will
be somewhat more shaped on the lines
| have indicated. But whatever be the
course pursued in the education of flu
ture generations of farmers, it is certain
that study of the sciences will have an
increasing place in it, and when at
length the man Of practice becomes also
an accomplished student OF the laws of
nature, trained and competent OBJ
server Of the phenomena with which
he daily deals, the happy union of
science with practice will be in the full
est sense cemented, and the progress OF
both will be immensely accelerated.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-07-10

| name of - But pshaw this must be
some practical joke-and in very poor
taste it is, too. | wonder that Margaret
could be guilty of such thing. I shall
give her piece of my mind to-mor-
row."
But tie longer Hans stared at the in
| nocent looking envelope, the more did
the consolation OIL joke Jade from his
mind. He turned it over in his hard,
and gnawed his blonde mustache with
much energy, but the mystery became
more impenetrable than ever. At last
he threw it down with gesture of i'm
patience.
NV eli, can't make it out" he NUT
tered. Margaret must have taken
leave Of her senses. Pm sure I've
| done no hing to deserve this. So let it
be, then. there are plenty Of other fine
women, | suppose. I'm going to turn
in Bnd forget all about it; / can't put
two thoughts together tonight, any
way"
But no sleep visited his ewes that
| night, and he tossed about with an
ever increasing sense of baffied impa-
thence. He was very much in love
with Margaret, and her note, inexpli-
cable though 1t was, had cut into his
heart like dagger.
iO ulccoCO HlLuocli DIT udv UT0dk Win
dismal conviction that after all lite
was hardly worth the living. Between
his love affairs and his encounters with
strongly obtuse art committees, poor
| devil of an artist might as we'll be out
! of it all-there certainly wasn't much
| fun in it.
After his chop and cup of coffee,
however, Hans reflections began 20
lean towards cheerfulness. After all,
there must be an explanation to ali
this; he had done Margaret no con-
fcious wrong, and if he could find out
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-07-10

THE matchmaker knows as much
about spring cleaning as his wife Does
OREGON Statesman.
Evening journal., 1889-07-16
cLAF1lN WILL BUY
The Treat Enterprises and RIM Them
Under Treas's Management.

The Treat Enterprises and Rnn Them
Under Treas's Management.
Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, July 16.-On every
street corner, in every public place. and
by every one the a. Treat failure has
heen discussed for the past few days, to
the exclusion OF everything else. 1t Is
rumored that H. B. Clafiin & Co. OF
New York, are to buy the factory
and will run 1t in the future, with
Mr.. Treat as manager Mr.. Clafin is
in town and our people are re
ioicing at the prospects Of still having
our factory run and in the future, IL Is
said. ON cash basis. Mr.. Treat has done
all in his power since his failure to sup
ply the wants Of his employees, and on
Saturday crowds, with large, we'll filed
baskets on their arms could be seen
leaving the store Of S. + Polk, where
arrangements had previously been made
to supply them with all the necessities Of
life in payment for their last week S
work.
The removal Of Mr.. Treat from George
town would be great drawback TO its
business interests, and it is impossible 10
find any one who will not say that he has
helped largely in making it the metropo.
lis of Sussex.
j. w. Faucet Of the firm Of Faucett
& Jerman. fell from scaffold while at
work on the dwelling Of Judge Paynter,
spraining his ankle and being badly
shaken up and bruised II Is possible
that he is more frightened than hurt.
1t is said the O. +. Bacon has received
an appointment at Washington, which
pays about 81, 500per year, for his eff
cient services during the last campaign
Mrs James II. McWhorter is on a visit
to friends in New York
Henry Conoway and wife, accompanied
by Miss Mamie Green, are spending a
week with relatives at Staten Island.
Harry Stockley and sister, Miss Lizzie,
are visiting their uncle, Jacob +. Faucett,
in this town.
Mrs. Noah Dennis has returned home
from long visit to her parents in Lewes.
Miss Maggie Wilson Of Easton, Md, is
visiting Mrs. John M. Rawlins Of this
town.
Miss Celia Walls is visiting in Phila.
delphia, the guest Of her cousin, Miss
Name Johns.
Philip Layton Of Bridgeville has been
in town, the guest Of Robert Richards.
Rev B. G. Kerr of Milford is visiting
/ friends in town
Mrs. Clara Jones and children Of Laurel
are spending few days with Mrs. Maggie
Taylor.
Rev. L. w. Wells and wife Of Mills
boro have been the guests Of the family
Of DR.. j. w Messick.
Miss Ida Pagan Of Harrisburg, Pa, is
visiting Miss Mamie Messick.
Hugh Downing is home from Philadel-
| phia for his summer vacation. His old
friends are glad TO see him looking SO
we'll
Charlie BenAum's vacation is over and
he returns to Philadelphia to day.
Evening journal., 1889-07-16
Personal PARAGRAPHS.
Rev. Father Kelly is at Atlantic 9

Rev. Father Kelly is at Atlantic City
Mrs George D. Cleland is at Atlantic
City.
j. j. Boyce of Georgetown was in VIII
mington to-day.
James n Todd, Esq, Of Denton was in
the city yesterday.
Miss Blanche Russell and sister Elsie
left for Philadelphia to-day.
Miss Emma Kelly has returned from
trip through Pennsylvania.
Miss Clara Loper with J. T. Mullin &
Son is away on her vacation.
Calvin Thomas of this city is spending
his vacation at Atlantic City.
Miss Emma Hawkins of Hartley, Del,
is visiting Miss Maggie Harper.
Mrs. Annie Willis has gone to New
Castle on visit to her relatives.
Charles Bower and ]. Herbert Mullin
left to day for bicycle tour through
Pennsylvania.
Ellen Wall has been granted letters
testamentary upon the estate Of Andrew
Wall, deceased.
Miss Kate Lesley and Miss Daisy
Stewart Of Philadelphia are visiting Miss
Ada Mccullough.
Misses R. E. and A. NJ. Taylor and
Arthur K. Taylor Of this city went to
Cape May yesterday.
John ]. Graham Of the Wilmington &
Northern Railroad is spending q few
days in Harrisburg, Pa.
Letters Of administration have beer
granted upon the estate Of Karl Roiner.
deceased, to Caroline Roiner.
Miss Lizzie Stuart of this city left
for BrandYwine Springs last Monday
to spend week there with relatives.
Miss Emma Smedley Of No. sos South
Jackson street, attended the birthday
surprise party Of Russell Myers last even
ing.
Superintendent Of Schools Harlan left
for Nashville, Tenn, TO attend the con
vention of the National Teachers Associ-
alton.
Misses Jennie and Maggie Preston OF
Cheswold, Del, who have been visiting
Miss Mollie White, returned home yes.
terday.
Charles White, with J. T. Mullin &
Son, is away ON his vacation. which be
will spend in Pottstown and West Ches
ter, Pa
Miss Ida Stewart Of No. 311 Poplar
street has decided not to spend her vaca-
tion on Augustine Pier on account of
poor health.
Miss Irene Platt, Miss Ida Jess and
Master Willie Platt have gone to Balti-
more on a three weeks vacation, and will
be the guest Of Mrs. Mary Smith.
Miss Ella Curlett, with F. w. Wool
worth & Co., expects to spend her vaca-
tion at Brandywine Springs and Bir
minghem Park. She viii start next
Friday
Miss Lizzie Duncan, daughter of Con
ductor S. D. Duncan of No 704 Franklin
street, is spending a week among friends
in Carroll county. Md, near the Blue
Ridge Mountains.
Mrs. A. w. Burrows will spend the
summer at Atlantic City, and is guest
at the Norwood ocean end of Kentucky
avenue Mr. Burrows will take advantage
Of the new Pennsgrove route and spend
his Sundays there.
Evening journal., 1889-07-16
MUNICIPAL COURT.
ne Broke q Little Boys Jaw-other
Cases.

He Broke a Little Boys Jaw-Other
Cases.
At the City Court this morning Edward
Pierce, drunk and disorderly, was fined
So and costs, and Albert Richardson, on
the same charge, was fined the same
amount. Catherine Morrow. an aged
woman, testified that her son Emmett
Morrow lived with her but would not
pay her any rent Mr.. Morrow said that
his mother was childish and whenever
there was any trouble would 90 to a
Justice of the peace He boarded her for
the rent Of the house The case was dis
missed as it appeared that Mr.. Morrow
treated his mother all right.
Norris Pike pleaded guilty to commit
ting an assault and battery upon a 13.
year old boy named Albert Curren.
Curren stated that he was walk
ing along Fifth street when he
met Pike who threw sawdust on
him. He told Pike to stop but Pike
threw more saw dust. He told Pike if
he pike didn't stop. he would hit him
pike with brick, whereupon Pike ran
to him and struck him in the face, break
ing his jaw. Judge Ball, in sentencing
Pike, said:
''The breaking of this little boys jaw
is very serious thing. Were you older,
| should impose a very heavy fine upon
you. Owing to your age and circum-
stances, | will omit the term Of imprison-
ment and impose fine of $25 and costs.