davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-01
LANCASTER.

D0ctOr-F, II. STRoN5t, Lancaster. Wis
consin. Physician and Surgeon Ofice over
Benefits Drug store. Hours 11-3 and rs p. m
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-01

Abstraot Office-JoHN CARTHEw, (succes'
sor 20 Book q SchreIntr). Real Estate, Abstracts
OF Title, and Insurance. Lancaster Wis.
eff
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-01

FIDELITY Lopez A. o. U. W. Meet first and
third Mondays of each month in Baxter's
Block, at Z 80 p. m.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-01

Tom Cox Posr, No. 1872, g. A. r. Meets every
second and fourth Saturday nights Of each month
la Baxter's Block.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-01

CITY LIBRARY. Court House. Open Wednes-
day afternoon and Saturday afternoon and even
Inn
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-07-24
Keen are the Shafts of Ridicule.

Brave heartshave flashed out of life
from the din of many a field of battle,
the record of whose courage could never
transcend the daily life of many woman,
forced to keep steady front turned to.
ward the legion of annoyances that
marshal behind an inadequate income.
A pretty woman, forced to 60 looking
like a dowdy because she cannot afford,
or is not sufficiently selfish to wear, fine
aud expensive clothes, is sight to earn
the piaudits of such as appreciate hero
ism of the unwept and unstoried kind.
1t takes more strength of character to
face ridicule than it does to face battery
of Calling guns. A sheer pierces deeper
than a bullet. A blow that only reaches
a physical nerve center does not tell like
the blow that buries itself in the soul.
can dodge a she'll, if the Lord has given
me level head and q moments time,
but nothing is going to help me when
my enemy rskes me with the light artillery
of scorn and contempt. If we but knew
the inside history of the man who goes
dressed in seedy clothes, or the woman
who wears old shoes and rusty gloves,
we should perhaps uncover, when some
of these shabby folk meet us on the way,
as commoners do'when royalty rides by.
Chicago Herald.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-07-24
MANURE FOR PEACH TREES.

First of all, the peach tree needs rich
soil. THIS may be produced by using
barnyard manure literally. Ground
bone has been found an excellent fe-til-
lzer in many orchards, applied at the
rate of twenty bushels per acre. Wood
ashes have given good results Manure
for a peach orchard cannot have good
effect unless the soil is friable. Some
experienced peach-growers say that
peach trees should never be set upon a
soil that has been made suitable by I'M
derdraining. In other words, a peach
soil should be naturally we'll drained.
The peach cannot bear going with "wet
feet" One of the most troublesome
difficulties of the peach is the so-called
'yellows." This yellowing of the foil
age is often due to the lack of nourish-
ment in the soil, or because the soil is
too wet for the roots to take it up.
There is another kind of yellow that is
contagious, and may infest any orchard,
and manure cannot cure it. Digging up
the trees and burning them is the remedy.
American 4griculturist.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-07-24
THE FARM AND GARDEN.


It may be new idea to some that
"blood" is to be considered in the breed
ing of mules as we'll as in horse breeding.
But it is Eo less important with the one
than with the other. The finest looking
and best shaped mules are grown in
Kentucky and Missouri, but Kentucky
carries off the palm, as the mules from
that State are worth, on an average, over
$40 per head more than those from Mis-
souri,. This is because they are better
bred. There is more thoroughbred blood
diffused generally among the horse stock
of Kentucky than in any other State in
the Union, thus giving a better class of
mares to breed FROM Teras Lace Stock
journal.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-07-24
FUNGI AS FERTILIZERS.

Cultivators have found by experience
that soil may be naturally rich in pot
ash, and yet be very poor SO far as the
production of rich heritage is concerned {;
and yet potash that has once served in
organic structure is among the best of
the fertilizers of the soil. 1t is COM
ing to be more and better understood
that the small fungi, which at times play
such destructive pranks among plants
and animals, are in the main among the
most beneficial of the agencies of Provi-
dence in building up the world. Just
how they operate on this mineral ques-
ton is not known; but in connection
with the nitrogen which plants contain
great deal is being learned. Plants
cannot take up directly the free nitro
gen which the earth and air contain,
but through the dead remains of what
has been previously organized. This is
the theory of stable manure. But fungi
seems to have this power. The mycel-
ium of a fungus will radiate for many
feet, utterly destroying the grass that
comes in its way; but the new crop of
grass that follows is rank and luxuriant,
by the great deposit of nitrogen left
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-07-24
THE STARRY HOST.

The countless stars which 20 our human eye
Are fixed and steadfast, each in proper
p: place.
Forever bound to changeless points in
space,
Rush with our sun and planets through
the sky,
And like flock Of birds still onward fly;
Returning never whence began their race,
They speed their ceaseless way with
cleaning face,
AS though God bade them win Infinity.
Alb, whittier, whittier IS their forward flight
Through endless time and limitless ex-
panse?
What power with unimaginable might
First hurled them forth to spin in tireless
dance?
What beauty lures them on through
primal night,
So that, for them, to b. is to advance?
bishop S12alding, an the Century.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-07-24
HOW TO FEED 4 BULL.

1t is common practice to keep the
bull in separate field or lot we'll fenced
and the gates of which are kept secure
by chain and paddock. A suitable yard
and shelter pen are provided, leaving a
separate door opening into the pen, so
that the COW may be turned into the pen
and the bull admitted when necessary.
If the COWS are kept by soiling, the
matter becomes easy as the bulls yard
and pen may be adjoining the cows yard.
If the bull is quiet, or is made so by
dlsarming him of his horns, he may be
kept with the COWS and fed as they are.
be may be kept in sufficiently good cen
dltion on the same feed as the cows get
any higher condition than that is iniu
rious and detracts from his value. No
grain food is necessary except in the
winter season, and not than uEless his
services are required. When the bull is
kept in the herd with the cows he is
usually more quiet and docile than at
other times, but it is never safe to trust
him and he should be dishorned always.
-Ae,o York Times.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-07-24

through the fungous acton. This il
now clearly ascertained in connection
with class of semi-parasitic plants
known as Saprophytes. No vegetable
matter is found in many instances. and
yet with no roots, they cannot live "a
other plants Go. Il is now found that
fungus accompanies them. The fun
gus Is parasitic on the plant. and in re-
turn for this sympathy, the fungus gives
the nitrogen necessary for the plants
life. This peculiar relation between
plants and fungi-benefcial to both
is known as symbiosis-Ncso York hide
pendent
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-07-24
THE TCREROSE

Every one who has garden, or taste
for flowers, knows the tuberose. The
cultivation of the bulbs was, for MANY
years, confined principally to the Italian
nurserymen, but for the last TWENTY-FIVE
years they have been grown in this
country. AT the present time the mar
kets of the world are largely supplied
with American grown bulbs. The tube
rose is q gross feeder and succeeds best
IN light loan, but will grow in any
soil providing it is moist and rich; rich
1t must be regardless of other conditions;
its complete requisites being heat, water
and manure. If these are proportionate,
1t matters not how much there may be,
the plant will consume it, and by their
growth show its importance. For field
culture prepare the ground as for q crop
of potatoes; plant in drills thirty inches
apart and place the bulbs four inches
apart in the drills, three inches below
the surface. Keep the cultivator con-
stantly going, not to kill weeds so much
as to make tuberOse bulbs. After a frost
take up the bulbs, cut the tops to within
two inches of the crown and store in a
dry room where the temperature does not
fall below forty degrees. From North
Carolina southwark, small sets will make
flowing bulbs in one season. At the
North two years are required. For
blooming in the garden the sets should
be taken off, and the bulbs put away I'M
til the wounds have dried over; then
plant in good, rich soil, placing the bulb
just below the surface; if covered too
deeply they are not as likely to flower
american Agriculurist
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-07-24
TEACHING HEIFBRS TO BE MIXED.


Teaching a heifer with her first calf to
stand quietly and be MIXED depends very
much on the disposition and previous
handling of the animal, but even more,
believe, writes correspondent, on the
disposition and management of the
mixer. The treatment should be firm,
but of gentle character, such as not to
excite her fears or resentment.
No domestic animal can be made gentle
or obedient by harsh words or brutal
punishment For the first milk1ngs,
without making preparations in a way
to alarm her, if she is at all mild it will
be best to put her in position where
she will be absolutely under control and
cannot escape. No worse beginning can
be made than to let heifer at her first
milking kick the pail and run away. If
she persists in kicking tie her foot so
she cannot raise it. It is better to tie a
COW and conine her closely in stall
than to have somebody assist you and
attempt to hold her. Let her know from
the first that you are able to take care of
her without any one helping you, and
that she cannot gain any victory over
you if she tries. She should, if possible,
always be MIXED by the same person
until she is at least thoroughly broken
to being MIXED twice a day, and she
will soon learn to accept her regular
mixer as her master, and if rightly han
died at first will give little or no trouble
afterwards.-NewY York World.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-07-24
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Gladiclus bulbs may be planted until
July.
To feed the crop, the soil must be fine
and soluble.
Make your farming as diversified as
your wants.
Give your team plenty of time in
which to eat
Breed for eggs; there is less risk tn an
in chickens.
Feed every animal by itself. Allow no
interference.
Kindness to the COW returns through
the milk pail.
Overripe straw is useful as mulch or
an absorbent.
Use gravel on all your walks, and keep
out of the mud.
In we'll composted manure the weed
seeds are killed.
A COW should be good for one Of two
things-butter or beef.
If the cap on the syrup can is difficult
to unscrew, pour hot water on 1t.
A company has been formed to test
growing Niagara grapes in Florida.
Cultivation should never be deep
enough to disturb the roots of plants.
Good breeding and good feeding are
both essential elements of improvement.
Always feed the turkeys enough to in
duce them to came home regularly at
night.
less liable to injury from spraying than
the older ones.
If the turkeys are given to rambling
much it will be best to mark them, 50
that you can identify them.
Lime added to the arsenites for the
prevent injury to the foliage.
Guineas should be laying regularly
now. Keep close watch on them OF
many of the eggs will be lost.
Wick says that frequent Swinging OF
the foliage, etc, a moist atmosphere, are
the best preventives CT the red spider.
If proper attention were paid to grow.
ing timber one-half the timber land
might be kept to grow something else.
If you have not already sown your an
nuals, such as phlox, petunla, asters,
candytuft, sweet peas, etc, do so now.
A diversity of crops distributes work,
receipts aud expenses more evenly
through the year and through the years.
In cleaning out the hay NOW give the
trash to the poultry to pick over; there
is always more or less seed they will eat.
Some ventilation is necessary in the
hen house, but in giving it good care
must be taken TO avoid direct draughts.
A good way to give oil of any kind to
poultry is to pour it on the drinking
water; floating on top it will be first
taken.
If we'll fed from the start ducks ought
to be ready for market at ten weeks old,
and at that age should average five
pounds.
Peafowls though not generally used,
they make a very acceptable table fowl.
Their noise is Objectionable, but they are
very ornamental.
Bundle foot in poultry is nearly al
ways caused by having the roosts too
high. The best remedy is TO lower the
roosts and use vaseline.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-23
CITY COURT.

Eight cases were brought before
the recorder this morning and $62 in
fines were assessed. Two cases were
dismissed and one continued.
J. II. Vincent, drunk and down, So.
VIM. Ware, disorderly dismissed.
William Ware, carrying a razor. $50
fine and thirty days In jail. He took
his razor with him and proceeded to
paint the town one stripe red, and be-
came tough on the Thoughts that he
had weapon to protect himself
with in case he should run against a
stump. A charge was made against
him for disOrderly conduct, and after
ward another was made against him,
on reaching the recorders court, for
carrying a razor which was found on
his person. He made several lame eX-
cuses which did not work. He prob
ably intended to start new industry
which might we'll be termed rapid
carving machiue,n but the police
interfered as he had no license for
such an occupation. A good place for
such an invention would be in Africa.
John Welsi, drunk on street again,
con Linued To give him another chance
to leave the city. This man is a char
acter. He has both of his arms cut
off just below the elbow, and can Ut
them in ways that look Impossible.
He begs on the streets, and il refused
commences to quarrel and use profane
language, but if ne is given ally
money it Is still worse, as he goes to
the first saloon he can strike and
spends it on bad whIskey and on be-
coming intoxicated gets disOrderly
and finally winds up in the city Jail.
He has been ordered to leave town
at least dozen times, but continues
to turn up again week or so after he
is thought to have left.
Albert Dryer failing to clean CHM
ney; dismissed. 1t caught fire yester-
day evening and fire engine number
one with hose cart were called out.
Cruz Bierra, drunk on street. So.
Pat Locke, drunk and down. So.
Juan Cortez, drunk and down. IS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-23

-Typho-mslarial fever is quite pre-
valent in the city, Four of l.. w.
Mepger's children are among the
sufferers.
On account of the crowded con-
dltiOn of our millinery trade, we are
compelled to close out our entire stock
Of ladies, misses, children's and in
fant's underwear. All wool merino
or cashmere hose and our entire line
of the we'll known brand, Ethiopian
black hose, all will positively be sold
at New York cost for we must have
room. Come and learn our prices.
St MoKE'S MILLINERY PARLoR.
Ladies' jackets, misses, children's
and infants cloaks, all at New York
cost.
% st MoKE's MILLINERY PARLoR.
We would advise ladies in want
of underwear for themselves or little
ones, hosiery, gloves, or anything in
furnishing goods, to call on Moke's
Millinery Parlor. Everything will be
sold at New York cost. % St
Ladies' hats, misses hats, chill
dren's bonnets, we offer special in
ducements this week. Come and see
the new styles.
% st MoKE's MILLINERY PARLoR.
Ladies visiting cards, engraved
or painted, in all styles. Maverick
Printing House. 1919 If
Ladies' visiting cards beautifully
engraved in any style. Maverick
Printing House. 100 If
Justice Adam this morning rend-
cred verdict for defendant in the
suit OF Goggan & Bro. VS.. Coldwater,
for recovery on 8 piano mortgaged 10
the latter
There were no marriage licenses
issued at the County Clerks Office
this morning.
The Chsutauqus Reading circle
held an interesting meeting last night.
The feature of the evening was
splendid paper prepared and read by
Mr.. E. B. Ksighn, on 1.-THE Danish.
mens of the Jews from Russia"
"A birthday celebration, in the
form of dance, will be given tonight
in Phillips Hall, Boerne, by Albert
Wendler. A number of San An
tonians have been invited.
The American Ladies orchestra
have arrived and will give q grand
concert Sunday night at Mission
Garden. 1t
"A new lodge of the knights of
Pythias will be organized next week
in this city. This makes the fourth
one here.
-Lost-Locket watch charm, dia.
mond shape, diamond set on one side,
monogram d. s. on the other. Re.
ward If returned to LIGHT office, % st
The case of Mr.. Ingersoll VS..
Alamo Ice Il Brewing Company will
not be ended until tomorrow noon.
Inspector General G. w. Geer, of
Uniform Rank, X. of P. in Texas,
First Brigade, is in the city, and will
inspect San Antonio Division U. r..
X. of P. to night.
Mr.. Ed. Baxter, the saloonist, has
gone back to his first love, railroad
ing, and is now freight conductor on
the Southern Pacific railway. His
saloon, the Revolving Light, is now
in charge of the City Brewery.
Tomorrow night the Beethoven
Maennerchor will present some anne
teur theatricals at Casino hail. The
subjects to be presented are 1.-THE
Fiddler's Return, cart and Labor, ,
and "Laborer's Revenge"
Prof Ivy baldwin made a splen-
did balloon ascension yesterday at
Riverside Park. He asce n led over
5000 feet and landed by his parachute
hear the mission
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-23
Chidren's Matinee.

Tomorrow afternoon at Rische's Thea
tire, when the Bijou Comedy Co. will
make it's first appearance in this city. 1t
is one of the best speciality companys
that have appeared in this city this sea-
son, and no doubt will have the usual
packed house. Elegant presents will be
given away. Price 10 and 25 cents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-23
THE STANDARD Warehouse CO

Have just received the largest and finest
car load of vehicles ever shipped to this
city, ladies' phaetons, speeding phaetons,
buggies, carriages etc. We have the
highest surveys in the world; also six car
loads of hacks, carts, express wagons etc
Agents for Racine Wagon Co. Old
vehicles taken in exchange for w ones,
"a West: Nueva street.: 9-l9-u
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-23

The boss place in San Antonio to
buy cooking and heating stoves is at
Thomas B. Wren's, No. Alb East
Houston st. His styles and prices
will surprise you. lO-2O-lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-23
AT ABARGAIN.

A fine Columbus phaeton buggy; new
only in use short time, can be had at
bargain. Call and See it at M. Pigott's.
corner of Houston and Soledad.Stre9t.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-23
STOVE RIRErANp ELBOWS

For sale very cheap during the win
ter season, lower than ever, also cor
rugated iron and other roofing ma
terials. EDWARD PERsCH,
9:23 Inn 254 Market street
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-23

HEAVY LOSSES SUSTAINED
By not buying TEA ct Hollands
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-23
THE CHEAPESTTEAS

Hollands Happy Thought" SOC per.lbl
Hollands II know" Coo per ID.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-04-30
MORE BLooOSIID.
A Girl Killed aud Other Persons
Injured

The county officers at Uniontown,
Pa, went to Adelaide on the morning
of the 2lst, hut after making two evic-
tions they were overpowered by the
strikers and driven away. Reinforced
by Sheriff Mccormick and large
number of deputies, they returned
when pitched battle took place be-
tween the posse and about 800 Hun.
garlan men and women, in which
Hungarian girl was killed and others
injured, among whom are several dep
uties. The deputies were trying to
keep the Huns from carrying back
household good thrown out OF houses
that morning. A big, strong Hun was
fighting with several deputies and
Sheriff Mccormick came to theirassist-
ance. Tho Hun saw him coming and
tried to shoot The girl who was killed
was The lover OF the Hun and was fight
ing :or him with the deputies. The lat
ter say the pistol went off in his hands
and killed the girl. Company c OF the
Eighteenth regiment was immediately
sent to the scene and il is believed II
they had not been every deputy would
nave been injured, If not killed. Sher-
liz McCormick was slightly wounded
in the hand by "a stray bullet. 1t is
learned that in the fight between the
deputies and the mob. two women were
fatally shot, one OF whom died in n few
minutes and the other cannot live.
Four thousand strikers gathered at
Scottdale to hear speeches by Alex.
Jones, tho socialist. and Henry De
laber, secretary Of the local bakers
union. Jones made a typical anar-
chist speech, referring to the assassin
alton in Chicago Of the anarchists and
the killing OF the strikers at Morewood
under the American flag. He much
preferred the red flag. He denounced
the capitalistic press in uncompromis-
ing language. During the progress of
the meeting one Hungarian voted to
return TO work, whereupon he was set
upon, thrown out and badly beaten.
More mass meetings will be held.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-04-30
Slecp for Women.

II Is known fact among physicians
nurses and those generally interstcd il
tho restoration OF health that the percent
age Of women among the middle and
upper elias es who retire early Is alarm
ingly small. Tho tcrm ''alnrmingly' IL
used advisedly, because the growing
tendency to keep late hours cheat,
Natu out Of her just dues and compel
her to rctnliate In such n manner thai
threatens not on y health, hut life, most
seriously. There are few women so con.
stituted but that the wear and tear Of
daily life consumes To a great extent theii
vitality, which can only he restored 10y
means Of perfect repose.
Fspecia ly are long, unbroken hours Of
rest necessary for wives and mothers, al
of whom are giving of their strength I'M.
reservedly and getting little physically in
return save that which is derived from
sleep. The growing tendency OF tho age
toward physical culture training il not
well sustained In the late hours SO univpr.
sally kept by many of the most enthusiasts.
tic advocates OF that movement 1host
who earnestly desire to rse the most Of.
fective means at hand for the preserva
ton OF health and beauty should not fail
TO keep early hours.