davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-22
FURNITURE AND PIANOS STORED.

RADCLIFF HOLT. general warehousemen.
IN ut Ill South Divisien-st.. store pianos and
furniture 1t low rates; expert packers and
careful movers with large vans" sent prompt
~ By telephoping No. SO. during hours. or 66t
after hours. ian 49,
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-22
". II. WIN4NS,
GRAND UNION
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED
NIB
EMPLOYMENT BuREAU
Furnishes Employers Inside City with Help
Free Of Charge!
ROOMS 50 TOWER BLOCK.

ROOMS 50 TOWER BLOCK.
Open Evenings. Phone 60.
MALE HELP wANTED--An experienced sls-
CO siripper. innion cigsrnaker. ca perienced
-four packer. nail maker. nrst-ciass retouch-
ere. job printer. men 10 distribute circn-
makers. granite cutter. supholsteresx. hand
carvers, 10 men FOR woods, 8 wood cheppcra-
N. IL. Winans. ano Tower block.
WANTED-An experienced travelling saies-
W man for manufacturing company.
FEMALE HELP wANTED-Colored woman
\ for Kitchen. ! chambermsid for out Of
city, dining room girls. second glria. dish
washers. housekeeper, 2 tsiloressoa. sewing
flea. lady csnyassers-tAilor system chart.
Ladies Parlor. Tower block.
A GREAT BARGAIN for one week only
Lot on Lafayette-st. near fitthst. soziS
pARTNER wANTED-with s25oo cash. 10
manufacture wooden bowls.
$0UU sold before Feb. i.
$50 for nice LOT on kadison-avs
&1O00 viii buy two eroom housss south
PAONO part Of city; helrship propertys 60
tate must Be closed; rent Si2 per month.
NEW 6room house. good locality. on hill.
Az only 800 II sold quick; u down. balance
5000 win buy rood house ana large lot
V&OOO on n. Jnion-st.
A NICE modern aroom house on loaiast-.
"A $500.
ONLY $500 for modern ercom houee. large
~ lot. good locality. on Henry-sf.
70 LOTS on Howard-st-. between Madison
" and Union. four blocks north OF HAli-st.
ranging In prices from 500 10 $780, don't 20
| mile outside and pay more.
| 1e0 acres. good bulldingA large orchards.
loo fruit OF all kinds. rich soil. near Rock
ford, Ss506.
| C00 acres rich clay loan. leo acres improved.
%Oo 10 heavy timbered. nne buildtnga. Lapoer
county, model farm. esiOo.
| VERY large list Of farms. from 20 20 loo
"A acres. near the city. from IS 70 eloo per
acre.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-22

Il is not asking too much of Amcri-
can laboring men to stop while and
spend . few moments In serious con-
temptation Of these two pictures. The
first one is scene in free trade Eng
land, which is held up to Americans by
the Democratic party - . model for
them to follow in government policy.
here il is:
Yesterday afternoon, 200 tattered
hunger-pinched men. marched along
tho Thames embankment; but their
stomachs were too empty for fight.
This afternoon there have been scores
of meetings OF the unemployed. Flags
and revolutionary emblems were
plenty, and each meeting gathered
round . banner bearing this inscription:
I'VE demand right TO labor, and don't
intend to starvs." The distress in
some provincial towns ID said TO be
greater than In London. At Newcas-
tle-on-Tyne, there are said TO be -four
miles OF underground dwellings with
dripping wet walls, places into which
the hight never comes except when
filtered through . dark medium in
which 1--we workingmen and their fami-
lies"
The other picture is . scene in
France, which country like America, il
"cussed"-ss the Democrats say-with
protection. And yet, study this picture
of common life in France:
The scenes about the Ministry of
Finance. IN Paris. yesterday morning,
were very curous- Subscriptions were
20 be received Ut the opening Of the Of
fees for the loan of some $40, 900, 900
offered by the Government. Before
daylight the crowd OK applicants began
TO gather. They were of all classes,
from the great capitalists agent 30 the
workmen in blouses and the work
women with braxiers Rugged in their
arms 20 keep them warm. The Incl
dent tells volumes as TO the three char
acseristics of the French people--their
patient and untsring industry. their
equally patient and self-denying econ
omy and their confidence in their Gov
eminent"
The two pictures came in cable dis
patches under date of January 10. and
are very striking. Let American labor
read and ponder.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS


parties having any 1, ll1. az. 3 or finch
dry black ash or oak lumber for sale. or
parties expecting TO cut ash or oak lumber this
winter. please write. as We are In the market
now aud want 10 buy three million feet Of
lumber. Address James II. Ford. Michigan
City. Indiana. care Alaska Refrigerator Co. IS
WANTED-A secondhand typewriter; give
w description and lowest price. Address
room IL. 10 s. Division-st. "a
AT MRS. DR.. BUTTONS woman's private
"A hospital may be found infants for sdop-
ton. Mrs. DR.. Dutton. IS North Lane-ave.
West Side. Infants and young children board.
ed and cared for. Aitf
WANTED-Every young man to step In and
w see what we can do with Them In pair
of pants. suit Of clothes or overcoAt made 10
order. Voigt. Hcrpolsheimer 4 Co. II
nHORSES wINTE2ED In box stalls
Ton the ground. Good timothy hay.
~ Horses called for and delivered.
0RnU Telephone my driver at my re 81
dence. No. 81. or call at Anti-Kai-
somine Co.'S once. 40 North Division-st. Good
yards TO run In when weather 10 suitable. N.
b. Church.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-22

Ansr,ea. 4 lx1e dsspansh fxem nons
brings sns isfsllissses thak 49, 6sv-
eminent eammissssB vheh 80 sp-
poiassd - snvestigsts and report a.
tha prnhahle s4sets Of tbs bill kAs bat
recently conpieted - TASK. and their
repors shous that under tne new tariff
about ~ per cent. Of Isaiiaa experss h
TIE United states ere sdnitsed frse Of
dasy. 80 pr ceHt. ~ reduced rate. II
pr cent at the cid rate. Walls the
duty i iaersased On leo than Z per
esnt." And shs sams dispstch adds
this comforting assurances THE ~
port pabilshed recently that on se-
count of the Mckinley Law Italy would
make no exhiblts 81 the Worlds Fair 10
- hsld 1t Chicago IL entirely untrue"
So that two fAvorits Democratic cam
paign howls have been reduced 70
their essential element-falsehood.
Neither Italy, nor any other en-
hghtensd country Of the earth. expects
this country 10 sacrifice any Of il IN
terests TO favor other countries. This
country il expected. like all others, to
look out for IL own interests iEst.
reasoning from its own stand point and
circumstances. and ours would not BE-
. government worthy Of respect at
home or abroad il it neglected 70 do
90. One OF the surest methods 70 pre-
serve our interests intact il to protect
our wages. our labor, our industries
aud our markets from undue COMPETE
ton with those Of other countries.
That is the cardinal point in the Nc
Knley tariff law. True Americans
will support it, while those who go
running OF after foreign goods will
affect to despise il.
Ar the opening of the present session
OF Congress the Democrats triumphant
ly exclaimed: snow Gar Reeds back
bone 10 broken. He has heard from
the people. Wen see no moro Of his
antics now" and 50 on I'D nauseam.
The TELEoRAx-HERALD suggested that,
whenever the Democratic blatherskites
in Congress gave HIM any occasion to
display it, his back bone would be found
intact. The recent demonstration of
those twin blatherskites. Mills and
Bynum. has made the TELEGRAM-HER-
AIDS suggestion pure prophecy. A
contemptuous smile was about oil the
doughty pair succeeded in getting from
the Gar. for their pains, and their
brother Democrats Of more sense
actually enjoyed their discontinue.
THOSE "tin plate myths" are rapidly
emerging from obscurity and striking
CONSERVATION to those prophets of evil,
who said that "tin plates cannot be
made in the United States and that is
all there 10 about it," Who dares to
set bounds to American capacity?
"What man has done, man can do'-
and the American man 10 about Is big
and brainy 40 they make them.
-Ss
WHATEVER else the Democratic Legis-
lature may accomplish, it il not likely
TO forget its one great mission-the
manufacture of buncombe. 1t has
shown more adaptability to that. than
to any legitimate work. II may, how
ever, turn out boomerang or two.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-22


TURN oyER . aew loaf ana build house ef
Your oWa tnstesd 81 rsntinx, tsn cash
And e7uV more on easy terms VII buy house
o1oup uarket- l. 3. Pros1n. Lesefts Block.
w r scRIBNkR has customer Tor three
80 Or four me houses. rAnginx from two 81
three tbouaand o0llnTa Any ene having such
house With m0dern tnprovc0entA. cAil ~
oaos en- w. r. Scribner. Is PeafI-st- y
tsQUlLDiN6--Loan Association. How 30
~ Use ana Not Abuse Them. By chAs- r.
kouthard. Building Loan Commission for New
fork State Their organization and benefits,
1idercnee between Locals aud "AetiouAls."
valuable interest tables. house plans. etc.
Postpaid for y cents by Building and kesliy. '
CanAlst. sltptf
EoR sALE-Havins taken lot Of CITY prop.
= erty In exchange for farm lands. can 81
fer some special ssbargains In cheap aud middle
priced homes on monthiy paymepfs- can
give you caoice of Is houses NJ 100 .Sl3D.
tip9, tSV0. 5000. $500. All within So feet OF
cable line. Elegant building iofs on Paris and
Coilese-ayex Only lou. No commission on
these prices as sell my own property. CIV.
Tufts. 10 peari-s..
TOR SALE-My new l0room house on Ter
= race ave-. near Weaifhy-ave.; furnace, Gel
lar under whole house. bath room with hot
and cold water. and marble iayatory. manfel
In sitting ROOM gas. cistern. hrst story finished
IN oak handsome site and excellent neigh
borhood; price $500 or SO amonth; shall raise
the price In the spring. Z. X. Buchanan.7 and
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-22

II can be bought for Is cents, Salvation Oil
the greatest cure on earth for pain.
It Il q fact that we can never pick up paper
without reading of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.

pUsINEsS CHANCE-Man OF 30 with some
~ mesns. 10 years. ON road. would like TO
connect With o. buy some PERMANENT business
Mich. q
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-22

Two for one-The TELEGRAM-HERALD
and Detroit Evening News for 124 cents
per week. S. H. Sweet, or telephone
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-22
i. w. HEATH.
INSURANCE,
Loans and Real Estate |
NO. 10 CANAL-6T.,
REPRKsByTs.
esrrassas View Ysrx. gaasn
westrh>rxer-- fsnam
NV. yxtssass. M,1wsukee.-------.-I Js6. no
TT. 8swery .A--------.----~-----..----- HaAoc
Lens TsIaad --.~~---.-.-.--..----.. S1eB
mxzsn. sHaB
Csacfsnasi TnAerwrzter --..-. came


psrt IL ~ ~ffe- HAxfze ~ Moore. ~ $50
allowances 70 hsr. ! hereoy eve ne<Ice tat /
VA 80 10 bills ~ say nature ~1f<n Sc nzs
csasr1cs n my nsne Gro. + M0cEE
Gg1nA kscsds, Ia. la .. m
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-22

WHATEVER else the Democratic Legis-
lature may accomplish, it il not likely
TO forget its one great mission-the
manufacture of buncombe. 1t has
shown more adaptability to that, than
to any legitimate work. It may, how
ever, turn out . boomerang or two.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-22
!l!|!|!|!I!I!I!
III / /. /, 4 / ] / /

HELP vAy1xD-nALB
WAHrED-Tve $50 canvssssrsi tAses With
" experience In ootteifing Tor ne~opSpe1s
Dro1errsN & n. 6veek Ne u Puogtst ~
0RGANIzxRS WANTED ies - bssf enc
~ year order PAys ti00o In one year. tl5
weekly sick bensnia. Sep4 fss tsrmA Ad-
vance Beneficial Order Us Spring 0srten-sts:
Philadelphia. Pa. q
WANTED-A rstoueher Immediately at
w lesaxs art GAllevy. liz Casatst. "
WANTED-s maehins nee. lcabinet maker,
W tailor ! cigar maker. machinisfs.
boy. 2 upholstererA trunk makers. cxrpsn-
ters bell boy. y solieiters shsper hand. !
you are out OF work. Room IS. lllls No nroe-st:
p
WANTED-Several good agents to handle
w household speciaities In and out Of the
city. Address % cell on J. 0stely i Co., J.W.
Nieman. nasnaseri 20 CAnsLst.. ~ door. -
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-06-04

which she does the marketing, Every
thing goes on under her direction, from
the garnishing of the dishes to the serv'
ing OF the coffee. She arranges the
flowers, and attends to the lighting and
into each function interpolatcs some
dainty original conceit
Pcrceiving that another service was
needed she has joined to her first pro
fession that of decorating the drawing
room and the dressing-rooms for COM
pany. With her help the house-mistress
is able to be occupied with her friends
until it is time TO dress, and yet have
no solicitude concerning the prepare
tions. OF course it cost something, but
there are wealthy people who think
nothing of that
These examples Of ways in which
women can gain pecuniary independ-
ence are unusual; they are intended to
be, Drudgery is common; so is medi-
ocrity. 1t remains for the bright, the
thoughtful, the pluclSy and the per-
sistent to rise above the level, do better
work and receive its compensations.-
Hester NJ. Poole, in Ladies' Home Jour
na1
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-06-04
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
THE POTATO SCAe,
A Disease Always Accompanied by Par
tlcular Fungus,


A Disease Always Accompanied by n Far
tloular Fungus,
In the annual report of the Connecti-
cut experiment station for 1890, DR..
Roland Thaxter gives an interesting
account of his experiments with potato
"scab" The following synopsis is
made from his report-the pictures
shown being copies of the original ones
used:
Almost everybody who has raised
"scabby" potatoes has some theory as
to the cause of the disease Some claim
that it is caused by excessive moisture
In the soil, others think it is produced
by irritation brought about by sub
stances of insects in the soil that
scratch or mar the tubers, still others
think it is result of chemical action
due to the presence of lime or oxide of
iron in the soil, while another theory is
that stable manure induces the dis
ease. The trouble about all these
theories is that perfectly healthy pota-
toes are frequently produced in wet
soils and with stable manure, while
scab frequently occurs on light dry
land DR.. Thaxter thus dismisses the
insect-eating theory: Turning to the
theories which connect the 'scab' with
the action of some organism, vegetable
or animal, the insect theory is one
very commonly entertained, especially
by farmers, insects including earth
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-06-04

THE GOOD 1T WILL DO.
What Broader Education Means Ia
Women I'm Every Walk In Life.

What Broader Education Means to
Women In Every Walk In Life.
Mrs Eliza Sproat Turner, of Phila-
delphia, says:
When women take as much pains to
be intelligent as to be beautiful, they
will not be less beautiful, but more ia
teresting and companionable; and men
who now find female society dull ex-
opt in lovemaking, will seek it at
other times There will be no fewer
lovers, but more friendships and
larger field of intercourse between the
sexes; and that will make social life pur-
err. When men find that their sisters and
sweethearts are reading the newspapers
for other items than the deaths and
marriages, that they are earnestly
watching the history of the saloon, the
gambling house and other evils which
affect their homes, they will cease to
pooh pooh the woman's point of view,
and will seriously consider it, and
politics will be purer. When wives in
terest themselves intelligently in out
side affairs, husbands will no longer, on
reaching the family fireside either fall
asleep or step out to have a talk with
crony at the corner bar-room; they
will be glad to stay and have their talk
right there, and homes will be happier.
When mothers learn wiser ways of liv-
ing, children will be better born and
better raised. When self-supporting
women become skilled workers, the
social status of labor will rise. When
they can easily earn their own bread,
they will not be forced to marry for a
home, When they can provide not only
their bread but their amusements, they
need not depend on the favor of any
man for little taste of pleasure. When
they learn to trust their own judgment,
they can not be overcome by the false
reasoning of the first bad man who tries
to persuade them into peril.
To sum up: the better education of
women means more respected position
for labor, purer social life, higher pol
itics, wiser mothers, healthier children,
more companionable wives. more home
loving husbands, better and happier
world.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-06-04

FIG. 2.-"DEEP" sCAB, INDUCED BY IN
OCULATIoN, IN FORM OF MONOGRAM H. t.
dipped in the diseased substance OBJ
tanned from scabby tubers. In every
case, within three days, the point
touched by the needle showed symp-
toms of the disease, and subsequently
developed into scabs.
This was not considered fair test,
as potatoes in neighboring hills were
afterwards found diseased, so another
test was made with potatoes growing
in greenhouse. One or more potatoes
in each of IS small hills were inoculated
with the disease In every case but
one they became "scabby." At Fig. 2
is shown photograph of one of these
potatoes. The letters ''R. T." were
traced with the needle bearing the dis
ease. See how closely the scab has fol
lowed it, There were SO tubers left unaf-
fected. OF these 81 were quite clean,
while five showed one to several scab
marks-only three of which were af-
fected in the soil.
The substance of the matter is that
Dr. Thaxter concludes that the ''scab
disease is always accompanied by a
particular fungus What it is and how
to prevent it are matters that have not
yet been determined We are just be-
ginning to understand the disease. Let
us remember that for centuries doctors
were in the dark respecting human dis
eases which are now perfectly well I'M
derstood. Let us hope that this scab
disease will be accurately determined
and that remedy for it may be found
at least that we may know how to
avoid the conditions most favorable fol-
it's development Rural New Yorker
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-06-04
WOMAN'S UNIVERSAL INTEREST.

THE feminine typewriters of New
York city have formed union,
IT is a fact worthy of note, that al
though a woman may be elected school
commissioner in Missouri, she can not
vote for one.
ented by women are improved bottle
stopper, improved method of fastening
door knobs to their spindles, an appli-
ance for plucking hair to be used in the
dressing of furs, improved method of
preparing leather for the soles of boots
and shoes, for improvements in electric
arc lamps and for more reliable indi-
Gators, specially applicable for use on
the rolling stock of railways.
IT is interesting to note as evidence
OF the effect on men of womans dress,
Sir Edwin Arnold's account of the in
creased respect which the Japanese
woman, who has been treated with
good-natured contempt from her birth,
receives when in European dress Her
husband, who struts into room first
when she is in Japanese garments,
courteously allows her to precede him
when she is gowned la EurOpeenne.
AMONG unique doings of women in
America which find their way to the
press one reads of Miss Lizzie Regain,
of Birmingham, CT, the first woman
member of fire department.; of two
deaf mute sisters in Texas who edit a
newspaper; Mis- Kate Chute, the first
travelling saleswoman for a shoe house;
Miss Cora V. Diehl, recorder of deeds
for Logan county, Ala, and Miss II. S.
Gould, of Georgia, one of the main in
struments in the creation of the Gov.
ington and Macon railroad
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-06-04
I'm So Hungry
says nearly everybody
After taking
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
August
Flower

There is a gentle
Dyspepsia. man at Malden-on.
the Hudson, N. Y,
named Captain A. G. Pareis, who
has written us letter in which it
is evident that he has made up his
mind concerning some things, and
this is what he says:
have used your preparation
called August Flower in my family
Tor seven or eight years. It is con-
stantly in my house, and we consider
1t the best remedy for Indigestion,
and Constipation we
Indigestion. have ever used or
known. My wife is
troubled with Dyspepsia, and at
times suffers very much after eating.
The August Flower, however, re-
lleves the difficulty. My wife fire.
quently says to me when I am going
to town, We are out
constipation of August Flower,
and I think you had
better get another bottle. am also
troubledwith Indigestion, and when
ever | am, | take one or two tea,
spoonfuls before eating, for a day OF
two, and all trouble is removed" q
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-06-04
A LANDSCAPE GARDENER.

How Miss Wilkinson, Despite Opposition,
Has Made of Her Chosen Profession a
Success.
Like Miss Woodworth, of Chicago,
who was married recently, Miss Will
kinson, of Manchester, Eng, has de-
voted herself to landscape gardening.
She is the pioneer of the profession
among the women of England From
her childhood she evinced great love
for flowers and never let slip an oppor-
tunity of cultivating her taste. Her
father, Dr. Eason Wilkinson, of Man
chester, gave her every encourage
ment. When she resolved to adopt
landscape gardening as profession
she made application to be admitted to
the classes at the Crystal Palace, but
objection was raised to her at first on
account of her sex. This strengthened
her resolution to succeed, and she set
about overcoming the difficulties in her
way in such a methodical manner that
they gradually disappeared She went
through severe course of study and in
time the prejudice against her disap-
peared She has now been six years in
business on her own account. At first
she found that men with whom she had
business transactions were disagreeable
in their manner toward her, but when
they found her prompt and business
like and having thorough knowledge
of her profession all that died away.
1t was she who designed the Vauxhall
park and the Myattsfeld public gar
dens, Camberwell. She does all the
work for the Metropolitan public gar
dcns association and tpr the Kyrle So
ciety. She is at present engaged in de-
signing the grounds for the new hos
pital for women, Euston road, London.
Besides public work, Miss Wilkinson
does much for private people and often
stays at country houses while she plans
laying out estates, draws up estimates
and does her own surveying. She en-
joys this outdoor work very much. She
thinks there is fine field for women in
market and nursery gardening as well
as in the line she has herself adopted -
Chicago Post
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-06-04
FIG. 1.-sPECIMEN OF ORDINARY DEEP"
POTATO SCAB.

FIG. 1.-sPECMEN OF ORDINARY DEEP"
POTATO sCAB.
worms. This idea is based upon the
fact that scab spots form an attractive
feeding ground for a variety of insects
especially wire-worms, myriapods and
especially in the deeper scab spots,
has led to the belief that the two were
directly associated. That this is not
the case has been shown by careful
observation, the only connection be-
tween the two resting on the fact that
the injury already existing from quite
different cause is often extended by
them very considerably"
The earliest botanical explanation
of the cause of scab was in 1912 when
DR.. Wallroth attributed it to the action
of certain fungus. 1t has since been
shown that this was another disease
entirely, and only in recent years tas
the true disease been carefully studied.
Without going into detailed account
of DR.. Thaxter's experimental in
terest mainly to botanists-or giving a
description of the disease, which is ia
miliar to all who eat potatoes, we may
say that experiments were made to
learn if the disease could be transmitted
by infection, like smallpox or measles
in human subject. 1t has been
proved that it can. At Fig. / is pho
tograph of scabby potato as it was
taken from the soil. AS these scabby
potatoes grew in the field, the micro
scope detected a grayish film in connec-
ton with scab spots, and this sub
stance was taken for inoculation. Po-
tatoes in half dozen or more hills
were infected with the disease. The
tubers were uncovered and lightly
touched with needle that had been
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-06-04
The Life of Apple Trees.

The average life of an apple tree is
rated by the Gardeners Monthly at
fifty years But, of course, individual
trees often reach a hundred years or
more when well cared for. Thousands
of apple trees, however, like men, die
early from neglect and bad treatment.
The cutting away of large limbs is one
frequent cause of ruin and death. The
unprotected wound causes an early de-
cay of the wood and then death. In
old orchards trees may frequently be
found which are mere shells, little OF
the trunks being left beside the bark.