davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-25

estimated expense for camping accom-
-modations and entertainment has been
placed at S35, 900. OF this sum $500 will
be distributed in prizes among the COM
peting divisions of the Uniform rank.
The struggle for these prizes will be an
exciting feature of the occasion. Eight
prizes are offered for proficiency in drill;
ono for the best Division Commander;
one for the division travelling tho long
est distance from its home, by the short
est railroad route to Milwaukee,; one for
the best exemplification of the ritual
istic work of the Uniform rank; one
for battalion drill composed of four or
more divisions, and three band prizes
are offered that will be sure to attract
considerable attention in musical
circles.
Many of the crack divisions through
the country have already entered for
the first prize of $1,000, among them
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-25
Molataro In the Soil.

Everybody has observed that on sam
mer evening when the air comes In. son-
tact with the rapidly cooling grass and
leaves. OF growing vegetation, it begins.
to deposit moisture ON them, and this
inereaseA as the nigh.s advances and.
Vegetables cools down. still more, until
by morning . largo amount AZ water
has beeA precipitated BY this No learn.
says the Drainage Jonrnal, that the air
at a certain temperature is able to hold
. given amount q water, hut if the.
temperature be reduced IL will hold
less. and the surplus water will be pre-
cipitAted II the air that enters drain
tile and is distributed through the por-
GUS earth along its course is reduced to
. lover temperature by contact with a
soil cooler than the air. it will deposit
moisture in the soil A tile laid three
or four feet deep will keep the ground
moistin its vicinity IS long a. the air
contains moisture enough to make q
dew point at reasonable temperature;
but shallow drain gives comparatively
few favorable results in drought
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-25
Improved PiG.Tf0aSh.

A pig is. bound to, do, three things il
lie can. and most generally he. can,
viz: Get his, forefeet i'm the trough
whemeating,. crowd OUT his fellows, and
gnaw the though. A durable and cheap
though may be made. after the plan
shown, in, the ulustratiDR, which will
oircumvent most of the pigs roguery.
The bottom. is q two-inch plank, ten
inches wids;: the sides are plank eight
inches wids: The end pieces are cut
from timber four by six 1t is put
together with spikes At distances
twelve. Or fifteen inches apart pieces,
two inches thick by six inches wide, are
securely spiked across. tho top Of the
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-25
COW CLIPPINGS

SEE that the ehurn is not aod enough
to chill the cream below the proper
churning temperature.
A COW is very much likS barrel or a
pantry; you must first pu3 in something
before you can take any thing out
DoN'T let the cream got 'thick sour;;"
ehurA when slightly acid. even if it 10
the day before theregular chu7ntng day.
The price of full cream cheese is
quoted in the papers every day, but it
is easier to find the quotation than the
cheese.
The man who helieves-and acts on
his belief-that cows should have NO
shade in the pasture so that they won t
lose any time from eating by lying in
shade should be compelled to eat a
day bareheaded in the hot suu.-Orange
Judd Farmer.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-25

which the animal may, be- ''staked' out
but the safest and most convenient Is
as shown in the ILLUSTRATION herewith.
Procure an inch and a half strap long
enough to fassen by buckle securely
around the leg of the animat just above
the dew-olaws or fetlocks as the case
may be. On this place ass eye-snap to
hold the lariat made of ohree-quarter
inch rope at least fortyfeee long. with .
swivel joint at both ends, connected to
three feet of small chain each and .
ring in the end next to animal 50 as to
catch the snap This prevents kinking
and gives free use of: head and feet
without danger of being crippled by en-
tanglement
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-25

mouth when you get up. and dull pain
in your side?'
''Confound my liver! want"
'You want to take better care of your
self: you want to take three pills to-
night. and Seidlitz powder in the
morning. Oh, know what you want"
she replied, laughingly.
mo. you don't know what want. I
want to tell you that 1 love you to dis
traction, that your image is ever before
my eyes,"
SIS that so? Ill have to make q more
careful diagnosis of your case" she re-
marked. thoughtfully.
81 tell you. now. I see your image al
ways before my eyes, no matter where
gor' he replied. excitedly.
''Poor fellow, Your intellect is failing.
You should tove come to me before"
81 would have come to you before,
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-25
SUGAR CANE.


Something About lts Cu1tur0-A0 1mpoeS
t.nt Industry.
In no department Of agriculture haa
greater progress been made than In the
cultivation Of sugar cane. Fifteen years
ago. seventy-dve to one hundred posnds
OF sugar from one ton of cane was cor
sidered good yield. Nov, says Fxm,
and Fireside, by improved methods OF
manufacture, from 100 to $50 pounds sse
made from ton of cane.
While the State Of Louisiana has for
years been regarded as the great sugar.
State OF the Union, 1t by no mesns holds,
a monopoly Of this industry. Texas Il
rapidly coming to the front as q sugar
State and much Of Florida and Missis-
sippi is adapted TO the production OF
sugar cane, and smaller areas Of Geor-
gia, Alabama, Arkansas and South.
Carolina In many portions Of the
South below the ehirty-flfth degree OF
north latitude, from one to six acres OF
sugar cane are planted by the sm.lE
farmers for making strip alone.
As plant of machinery for Making
sugar involves large outlay Of capital.
small growers can not invest in such,
machinery. From 3 few acres of good
creek-bottom land, however, a farmer
can make several handred gallons OK
the most delicious strip by the same.
sort OF an outfit used for making sor--
ghum strip. This consists usually Of O.
little One-hOrse vertical cane mill and
an inexpensive evaporator. made usually
OF 'Tood. with copper bottom. Such,
an outfit can be made for not exceeding
seventy-five dollars; and the farmer can
usually get all the help he needs for
harvesting and grinding his cane and,
boiling his strip by paying each hand
about two gallons otsirup for each days
work.
Cane grinding on these small farms is
a season of fun and trolic, usually, for
the children. To them it is what tho
sugar making in the maple groves Of
the North is to the youngsters. From
the evaporation the hot strip is run of
into tubs or long Thoughts to cool
About an inch of white; thick and very
sweet scum forms upon the surface, and
into this the boys and girls dip little
wooden paddles and eat until their
taste for sweet is satiatR. 1t is very
wholesome, and l never knew any one
to suffer any bad effects from eating it
Nor have ever known any to become
sick from chewing good. ripe cane.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-25

First Boy-Going to celebrate this
year?
Second Boy guess so. but it will be
one day ahead Of time.
''Why?"
Cause pa is going to bring second
wife home on the Fourth. and US seven
children will get our patriotism knocked
colder'n wedge afore night. If we
xhoop for liberty it's got to be the day
afore. After that we'll whoop for some.
thing else. Detroit Free Press
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-25

but, Miss Jennie. you gave me no en-.
enlargement. May hope"
Certainly you may"
that you take
''Of course I'll take your case.
want to report it to the Medical Journal.
Those hallucinations show that your
liver trouble Is complicated with ma
laria. Your heart irregularities are
purely functional and will disappear In
time If you follow my dictation."
''Confound it, Miss -r'
''YOu must avoid every thing like ex-
element Let me feel your pulse. Dear
me! your circulation is completely run
down."
s'My circulate. run down? guess
not"
''Oh, yes, it is! II is not over sixty
right now"
"Not over sixtyr' howled the Journal
list. why, Miss Jennie, am sendlng
out three thousand copies of the Bugle
every week to bona tide subscribers and
six hundred more to dead-heads. Is
that what you call havingnO circulation?
Why, my circulation is increasing at the
rate Of over one hundred copies . week.
Didn't you read the sworn statement in
last weeks Bugle. about our circulation,
in which I state our books are open to
the inspection of the public The adver-
Using patronage is keeping pace with
the circulation. just think Of 1t, . col
umr and a half ive,. paying new ads in
last weeks Bagle! and that's not ALL
am solid with the sheriff and the county
clerk, and will get all the county print
ing. Why, Miss Jennie. the success Of
the Bugle has been truly phenomenal"
''Are you sure?" she asked. demureIy.
"And you are not deceived in regard to
the circulation by hallucinations, owing
to your liver complications"
Il swear I'm not. Z am abundantIy
able to support wife in style. Your
every wish shall becomplied with"
81 certainly think, James, that your
liver complications and the functional
1rregularity of your heart need the care
of somebody who has had experience i'm
such matters, and it,. as you say, the
Bugle is in such f1OurishinG, conditions,
I might"
-
In the last issue of the Bhgle appears
the notice of the marriage of Dr.: Jennie
Sawyer and Major Edwards, the hand
some and talented editor of that jour-
nal.-Alex. E. Sweet, in Lippincott's.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-25
Careful with Kind Words. =

A merchant in a certain Texas town.
is great turnkey after people who are
rich, and has corresponding contempt
for those that are in failing circum-
stances. One day he remarked to his
clerk:
"Have you written that letter h.
Smith, Jones & Coz"
Eyes, SIR
"Have you signed it?
"Not yet"
"Well, in signing it do not put Very
respectfully yours just leave out,
very There are rumors that they are
embarrassed, and we have no taffy to,
throw away on beggars. Texas Stiff
iugS
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-25
sHRvIcEABLE PfG-TROU0H.

trough. The pieces are set on their
edge. and the upper corners beveled to
permit mailing. These pieces prevent
the pig from crewaing his neighbors.
and from getting ali four Of his feet in
1t, for they rise so high that he can't
stand. To. keep him from eating the
trough, nail thin band-iron on the ex
posed portions This trough is easy to
clean Dub with . spade. and the food
may Be evenly Observation-Disclosures
ARriculHurist
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-25

ever since first saw you" replied Major
Edwards, excitedly.
81 am aware that it is generally taken
for granted that the heart is the seat of
emotion, but know that the functions
of the heart are purely mechanical and
muscular"
'sBut, Miss Jennie, Il
GAIL that the heart does is to pump
the blood through the veins and arteries
of the human body. l have dissected
too many not to know
s'Well, then, Miss Jennie. since you
persist in giving this conversation an
anatomical turn, what organ is response
BILE for the emotions?"
81 agree with the celebrated DR.. Vir-
chow, of Berlin, that the liver has much
more to do with the emotions than the
heart"
''But can't we'll say that l love you
with all my liver; although l believe
there are affections of the liver" said
Major Edwards, drawing long breath
and casting despairing glance at the
young lady. Presently he broke out
again:
''Miss Jennie, dream of you every
night"
I'm sorry to hear you sag that. 1t
shows that your case is more compli-
Gated than I supposed. But think I
can be of assista nee to YOU"
"Eh?"
what do you eat for supper"
cat all events, do not ridicule me-"
''I'm not hooking you, James. You
must eat light suppers and take more
exercise Let me look at your eyes"
And, taking his head in her hands, she
gazed in his eyes. and said, shaking her
head: ''As I expected. You are bill
ious. Have you bad taste in your
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-25

Pythian hosts. in full uniform. will as
semble for general parade. This will
be tho great public event of the meet
ing. As near as can estimate from the
data at hand there will be about 10000
men in line. About a hundred bands, of
various sizes and degrees of accord, will
furnish music. and about 500 officers.
mounted, will represent the strength Of
the cavalcade. Tho mounted divisions
of the order, Of which there are at pres
.ent two, will occupy prominent places
in the procession. being either at the
right of the line or forming a special es-
cort for the Supreme Lodge officers.
The line of march will be along we'll
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-25

elevated plateau fronting a wide boule-
ward, and commanding an excellent view
of the entire parade grounds and much
of the city and surrounding suburbs.
An electric car line, horse-car line
and omnibuses from the depot of the
Northwestern railroad will land pas
sengers on the south side of the en-
campment, and on the north side of the
camp there is depot of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad, where
passengers arriving by that line will be
landed.
Tho parade and camp ground are we'll
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-25
THE LADY DOCTOR.
How She Became the Bride Of .
Texas journalist

lady doctor
who had just grad
uated at q Northern
college took up her
residence in the
small Texas town of
Postum Hollow and
hung out her shin
gle. By her amia-
bility and kindness
to the sick and SUI
fering she soon
overcame the preju-
dice against female
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-25
Died with His Mouth Oman.

Found on q tombstone in, a. cemetery
near a neighboring city:
Here lies the body of Gentleman
Jack Smith, who was for. over thirty
years the efficient and honored treasurer
of the Park Avenue Theater. These,
his dying words, will always, be .rememr
bered: This tickets n. g.'''-JhdQe.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-25

full ritu ais tic
form in Castle
Hall. Mayor
George w. Peck
will deliver an
address of W ell
come, to which
responses will be
arade by the SUI
preme Chancellor
and others. These
addresses and the
preliminary bust
! ness of the ses-
tsion will occupy
the forenoon of
that day. In
the afternoon at
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-25
ErtXid.

Jones has just married girl who. al
though bringing him pretty penny in
the way of fortune, has been unable
to fall very deeply in love with him.
do you know" the poor man re-
marked to a friend, ''she's so frigid that
I'm afraid to take her in my arms lest
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-25

y. = :, GIOTIOuS PO M p
vi Cnnorm hanR. and circumstance
OF wal. The display will not be thing
OF fuss, feathers and brass bands,
as some suppose. 1t will be strict
ly military in character. The Or
ganization is based on established
military principles and governed by
rigid military discipline and the most
approved military tactics. 1t will,
therefore, be a monster military pa
geant, the like of which has not been
seen in this country since the day when
Grant led his victorious army through
Washington at the close of the civil war.
The reported apathy and Indifference
on the part of the Citizens Committee
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-25
HumOr by the Foot

II have noticed" remarked Doliey,
shat the women who have the smallest
feet possess also the most acute sense Of
h,.mor."
Il wonder why?" replied Miss Amy.
coyly pushing her foot forward trifle,.
because brevity is the soleof w.t.
Judge.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-25

This is the time of year, says the
Orange Judd Farmer. when many lariat
cows and other animals out to grass
This is especially the case with those
living where the herd law is in force
and who are not supplied with fenced
pasture. There are several methods by
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-25

An effort will be
made to amend
the organization
of the Uniform
rank, and the re-
lationS of the En-
dOwment rank to
the order will no
doubt occupy the
|attention of the
,Supreme Lodge
flor some time.
Then theelection
Of S u pr e m 9
Lodge officers is
likely to cause a
sharp struggle.
Already there is
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-25
In the Park.

Q.-WhO is that awkward man on
horseback. riding down the bride path?
U.-He is proprietor. Of a new riding
academy down town.
''And that preposterouslyf fat man who
fills his carriage TO- overlooking, who is
he?"
HE is a specialist who, makes great
income by reducing peoples. fat"-
Texas SiftinRs.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-25

is entirely with
out foundation.
Every man on
the committee
seems an active
and earn e 8 t
worker for the
success of the
enca m p m ent.
They fully re-
alize the i'm
portance of the
event, and the
2 Y t h i a n
knights M ay
rest assured
that they will
receive all the
hospitality for
which Milwau
kee citizens are
-rouarhio1 Tho
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-25

Johnson-Do you believe that people
will, in the next world, have some occu-
patton like the one they had in life?
Thomson-Dunno. hope not
Johnson-Why, don't you like your
present business?
Thomson-Yes-io.t this world. I'm
manager Of . blast furnace.-Munsey's
Weekly.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-25
Needed His Philosophy.

ST." said the clam, lam, a philosO.-
pher."
"Well, it's mighty good thing for
you," said the crab, ''for You'll feel
lonely when you get into the average
restaurant chOwder. l might remark
incidentally" he added, reflectivelks.
shat sometimes you WON'T be there At
all."-Merchant Traveller
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-25

being Hastings
div isiOn, Mich
igan, which car
ried off the first
prize at Gin
CHINA ii; Terre
III a ute division,
Indiana; Amster.
d a m divi sion,
New York; Oak
di vision, Cleve-
land, O.; Chicago
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-25
Knew II was One q the Ins.

Dinguss-Shadbolt, have yoa-
Shaabolt-Not . cent. Dinxuss; moi .
cent.
''That wasn't what ! was xeing to ak
Have you"
scNo> haven't read Marie Bashkift-
se1,' Dingrss." Hsrries en-)-CnicaQs
Tribune.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-25

kinds will be severely
excluded. Major
General James r.
Canadian will issue
peremptOry ord e r.
governing the camp,
any violation of which
will subject the Of
fender to unpleasant
consequences.
The camp grounds
are singularly well
situated. The tents
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-25

Mrs. REEDER-I see by the papers
that there has been . rebellion in the
deaf and dumb asylum.
Mr.. Reeder-Not rebellion, my dear; Q
mutiny.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-25

Gate in the West;
from the region
of bananas in the
S outh to tn o
realms of beans
and buckwheat
in the North,
they will come, a
mighty army ar
rayed and equip
ped in all the
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-25
A SHORT STOP..

She-Did big, fat grasshopper pass
here a minute ago?
He with a gulp)-No, he stopped
Texas Siftings.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-25

-SO-O>'
electric lights during the evenings, and
with an abundance of exquisite music
and a brilliant display of fireworks.
Cold Spring Park will present an at
tractive scene during camping week.
The clearinghouse keepers are prom
ised thriving business, and the fair
country cousin will be an attraction in
almost every household. For dame ru-
NOR has it, that the rosy daughters of
the Badger State, mediate fierce at
tack on the camp and mean to capture
some of the gallant Knights, who have
hitherto been occupying single rooms
and single blessedness.
The business of the Supreme Lodge,
which will occupy eight or ten days,
will be of unusual importance. The i'm
mense growth and prosperity of the Or
der wherever established has presented
new questions of government for dis
cussion and new subjects for legislation.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-25
KNIGHTS IN LINE.
Big Preparations for the Great
Pythian Conclave.
Some Novel Features to BE Mado Of the
Uniform Rank Prize Drills and
Parade-Tho Pyrotechnic
Display.
Especial Milwaukee Lctter.l

Especial MlIWauKee Lcttet.T
The encampment of Pythian Knights
in this city next month promises to be
one of the greatest secret society dem
constructions ever seen in this country.
From every State in the Union; from
He'll Gate in the East to the Golden
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-25

of access, spacious
and elevated. The
grand stand is very
large, and, facing
northward, will af-
ford a shady re-
treat for the thou
sands that will at
tend the prize and
exhibition drills in
the afternoon. The
grand stand and the
camp will be illumi-
mated nv cOlOred
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-25

In the last issue of the Bhgle appears
the notice of the marriage of Dr.: Jennie
Sawyer and Major Edwards, the hand
some and talented editor of that jour-
nal.-Alex. E. Sweet, in LippincOtt's.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15
-FOUR 1COIDEN rs.

Gilbert Barnette, brakeman on shifting
engine No. IL, of the p, W. II d. railroad,
was run over at the west yard about 10
O'Clock last night and probably fatally In
lured. He lies at the Delaware Hospital
In precarious condition. Barnette's
engine was shifting CATS on the
meadow track, when he lost his
hold 10 come way and fell. A car
passed over his right leg, near the thigh,
grinding It so nearly off that partial ampu-
tation was necessary. He was removed to
the hospital room at the p, W. & b. station
and attended by Drs. Draper, Ogle and
Pierce, who performed the operation.
Afterwards he was taken to the hospital.
Barnette Is % years Of age and has been on
the railroad but three months. His home
is at Magnolia, Del.
An Italian laborer at the quarrles Of the
Brandywine Granite Company was
equeezed between pile of stones and the
ales Friday morning His thumb was badly
cut and he was Injured internally. VIII
sons ambulance took him to the Delaware
hospital.
While working at shaping machine in
tbs p, W. II u. Third street shops Friday
tuorning Edwin Il. B1othe OF No. AIS
franklin street had the thumb of his right
hand severely crushed.
shortly before,2 O'Clock Friday afternoon
Harry Jordan, a boy of about IL years OF
age, was playing about some empty freight
cars near the yard OF the Harlan d Hol-
llngsworth Company. shifting engine
was at work and the boy got his head
caught between the bumpers of two cars,
tDiaehing 1t badly. Wilson's ambulance
WAS called and the boy taken to the hos
pital. Ee lives at Pigeon Point,