davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-11

Cashly-There! now that have given
that poor woman quarter, l ought tc
have luck.
Flashly-Don't follow, my dear man
nothing to do with it.
Cashly-Why?
Flashly-I went to the races one day
and gave blind man standing at the
gate d quarter for luck Lost every
cent had. When came out tried tc
borrow quarter of the blind man, but
he couldn't see it.-kate Fields Wash
inrtnu
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-11

to your head or med
icine in to your
t h roat. We don't
want to. The money
is yours, and the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-11
august
Flower

Perhaps you do not believe these
statements concerning Green's Att
gust Flower. Well, we can t make
you. We can't force conviction in
to your head or med
Doubling icine into your
throat. We don't
Thomas. want to. The money
is yours, and the
misery is yours; and until you are
willing to believe, and spend the one
for the relief of the other, they will
stay SO. John H. Foster, 1922
Brown Street, Philadelphia, says:
"My wife is a little Scotch woman,
thirty years ofage and of a naturally
delicate disposition. For five or six
years past she has been suffering
from Dyspepsia. She
Vomit became SO bad at last
that she could not sit
Every Meal. down to a meal but
she had to vomit it
as soon as she had eaten it. Two
bottles of your August Flower have
cured her, after many doctors failed.
She can now eat anything, and enjoy
it; and as for Dyspepsia, she does not
know that she ever had it." a.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-11

1dc him
i knew
innate, "
,eeIn to
e habit
me that
entirely
Y l can
You are
inctly, -"
'ple tell
wouldn't
ing, be-
speak
no says
aims are
ave seen
Shakes
agnosis,
;at when
Fad. To
lctically.
IN story
round to
it isn't
| can APP
! Still, |
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

bed tim bers, BY inches, while
c. c. C. c. are cross timbers. 2 by 4
inches, as long as the rack is wide.
These are firmly bolted together by
1-l6 or h-inch bolts d. D. d. d. i, a
square of 4 by finch tim bers just large
enough to fill between the bolster
standards. and inch to spare to notch
inch on each side for standard. The
front cross piece must be on top of the
side timbers, but the back one may be
on top or underneath the long timberS
better on top
Cut No. : shows the rack entire. By
referring to cut No. it will be
seen that the hind wheels will run
under E. E. Boards are run from the
cross piece in front of the hind wheels
to the cross back of the cut under
Now cut q piece of ax+ inch joist long
enough to reach from the end of the
side timber to the outside of the rack.
e. g.. and set up on edge on the board
ing f. Also cut two blocks by
inches for the front corners of the
square d. and on top of them lay the
front cross timber of oak. :! by inches
laid fiat ways Bolt the whole secure
~ together. Now place on this cross
piece boards reaching to G. q. and also
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12
The Best-Paying Turkey.

The turkey that pays bes, for do
mestic purposes is the bronze. of the
handsome breed that has been de-
veloped in the last generation in this
country. All turkeys have been de-
veloped in America for that matter.
notwithstanding its foreign name the
turkey is native of this continent.
and was not known in Europe till it
was introduced from the western
world That is another debt the in
habitants Of Europe owe 10 America
We have not only set them the example
Of great people, happy and prosperous
under repub lican government, but we
have given them the turkey.-Prairie
Farmer
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

bolt Do not nail anything in building
this rack. For the cover to the hind
VIII cells any boards will do, but elms is
the best. Soak in water for "a or IS
hours and bind over the wheels, boiling
to the cross tim bers, both in front and
back of the wheels. A board as long
as the rack and wide enough to fill be-
tween the long timbers should also be
bolted underneath the cross timbers.
which should be placed near enough
together so the wheel cannot hit them
when cramped under on short turn
This makes the rack complete. but if
desired ladder may be added. as
shown in cut No. 2. 1t should be bolted
inches back of the front cross-piece
SO it may lean forward when standing
When turned back it makes good seat
for the driver. as it rests across the
back side of the front square,, II.
Abbott, in Farm and Home
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
LAsOR.sAvlNc LOADER.

"A Hayr.ek That Il . New Departure.
But No Experiment on Paper.
The hayrack shown here is a new de-
parture in its line. but is no experiment
ON paper. began using il in Kansas in
1878. when had lots OF heavy work for
IL Some thought it would break down
back of the front wheels. but it has
stood severe tests and long service
without any apparent weakening. One
advantage IS that it places the load
down low. thus making it easier to load
and less liable TO upset. Again. the
chances for crampiug and straining.
and possibly breaking the front wheels
OF the wagon. are done away with. as
the wheels can turn under the load
without touching the timberS. neither
can they tilt the rack up edgewise. II
also allows short turning. almost as
short as the naked running gear. and
for this reason saves the team much
travel and many hard pull
The rack is we'll explained by the
two cuts Cut No. shows the plain
frame without the boards. \. 4. are
the two main bed timberS. ; by inches
square and of the desired length and
distance apart & Il. are two shorter
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

THE use of complete fertilizers in
| wolves waste in all cases where the
soil already contains an abundance of
one or two of the chief elements of
plant food. and requires only the sup
Elementary addition of the missing one
or two elements It Greiuer.
WHAT l could earn in some other
way outside of farming is wholly out
of the question Ninety-ive per cent.
of the farmers must earn their money
on their farms or not At all. and must
draw upon all really available sources
of income. w. /. Chamberlain
IF you have no silo grow a crop of
corn for fodder. Plant the seed in
rows. cultivate well. and cut the fodder
corn when the ears are glazed. the
same as for ensilage, but the fodder
should be well cured and then stored
in the barn in clean and bright con-
dition.
Mosr people think they must wait
many years for returns from the
planting of peach or cherry pits. We
have heard. on good authority. that
Texas man ate peaches from tree two
years and two months after he planted
the pit from which the tree grew
Strickman-
IN Florida. where crickets often seri-
ously damage choice plants just set out,
the plan has been adopted of cutting
# the top and bottom of three pound
fruit cans and placing the resulting cyl
inder over the very small rose bushes.
cuttings and other small choice plants
liable TO attack.
Cur down the old fruit trees that
NAV be standing in the pastures that
have passed beyond their period of
usefulness Unless they are taken care
of they will become nests for the vari-
Gus fruit pests, and will in turn be the
means of populating your orchard with
undesirable colonies
IwASr to say this out of my own ex-
perience. / have often fed dollars
worth of feed into one COW and got
dollars worth OF butter out of her.
have fed the same amount of feed into
another cow and got two dollars out of
her, and am going to stand By the
two-dollar cow.-H. Adams
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

great capital city would grow into the
thing Of beauty which he plainly be-
held as an accomplished fact; but be-
Geved that to some other name. to some
obscure and inferior man. all the glory
in after years would be ascribed- How
he MIST have regretted the ebullition of
temper which barred him from direc-
ton of the work. Ec- he must have
writhed in mental agony over his error;
and how proud he was in his own SELF
consciousness-toop proud to crook the
pregnant hinges Of TIA knee, that thrift
might follow fawning." But be is not
forgotten
About one year after the site Of this
city was selected by Washington, the
L'Enfant plans were transmitted to
congress. and they were. in all essential
features, the lines Of the city to-day. It
was reproduced by EIlicott, formerly
IN associate Of L'Enfant, so that the
work of surveying anu outlining the
city continued right alony. The recall
citI ant genius witnessed the " ork, saw
that the plans which he hal so carefully
prepared were being carri-d out with
no changes whatever. knew that the
fruit Of MS genius Fad been given away
70 IN unapprec;ative 5otcrie. and real
s1ed the further fact that no monument
Uou6 ever mzrk his grave. no Crypt
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

| my heart that you would take it and
| 60: it would please me So"
NO. no." she said. flushing hotly, 50
Gamma take yer hard earned money
Jack. 1t is guide and kind o ye to ofe,
| 1t, but Gamma take it
Not to please me, dear?''
Il would do much to please va, but
Gamma do that Jack
Then for your own sake, but most
for mine. give me the chance to loan II
to you: you could send it back 20 me
whenever you wanted to- he pleaded.
NO. 1 am ma strong. might ma be
able to send it back to We: so will stay
here and thank We with all my heart
for yer kindness"
Then give me the right to take care
of you. darling. You are SO weak, and
am so strong. l know l am not your
first love. you may not love me now-I
know you do not-but would try Sc
hard to make you happy and to care a
little for me; l love you SO, Lisette-"
''Oh. Jack" she moaned. 'dinna ask
it: would ma wound yer guide, kind
heart. but am promised to another,
and Gamma think of it.
Il know it." he said. huskily. Il
have known it all along. but he has
been so long coming to you. and you
need some one to care for you. and l.
oh, Lisette. it would have made me sc
happy to have done it"
MAY our good Father bless ye," she
said softly, putting her two hands in
his, for yer gudeness, and oh. may
this suffering gaze frae We. l must wait
for him. for ken he will come The
sweet face was transfgured with Joy
and the love-light.
Then may he come soon and make
you very happy" he said. and left her.
He had not gone far when ne heard
her calling: Jack. oh. Jack" turning.
he found her with letter in her hand
boy had just brought her from the
post Office. Il am gazing hame, now.
to my ain countrie." Her face beamed
with JOY and happiness that had come
to her. He could not endure to look
upon it, so he called to her that he was
glad that she was happy. and strobe
away. The girl ran lightly down the
narrow path that led to her lodgings.
The letter seemed the very elixir Of
JOY to her, and yet she had not broken
the seal Il knew it would come. l
knew it." she laughed She was just
going in when she spied the landlady
coming out of her own door. ''Oh.
Mrs. Grant, she called. Il am going
home, am going home"
Are you, my dear? 1 am glad. for
your sake, though shall hate to lose
you"
But Lisette did not hear her, she had
gone in to be alone with her precious
letter. She sank down in her little
chair by the window. the last rays of
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12
Kerosene Oil Again.

Kerosene emulsion has been used
quite extensively for the destruction of
scale insects with excellent results
The kerosene not only kills the insects
but also destroys the eggs 1t is also a
much cheaper application than whale
oil soap The kerosene oil is mixed
with milk in the proportion of two
parts of oil in one of hot milk. and vio-
lently churned until an emulsion Is
formed which may then be diluted with
water. When used. one pint o: the
emulsion may be added to two gallons
of water. This dilution resembles milk
and should be used at once with forca
pump or syringe. Rural
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

receive his remains. no people do honor
to his memory.
lou may well imagine that the orig
mai map Is great curiosity. and also
that 1t has suffered with time and much
handling. 4 few years ago the faint
lines were retouched bv skillful drafts
men. and then the entire work photo
Autographed by the expert workmen in
the United States coast survey. The
other maps which were made BY Eli
colt have also been similarly repro
duced. so that we viii be able to retain
forever both the original and the fac
SMILES of these valuable bits of paper.
We are rapidly becoming one of the an
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

the sun came in and kissed her hair
her letter. she turned it over and over
in her little work-harden ed hands. She
postponed the greater happiness she
never doubted the contents would give
her. She Toasted heart aud eyes on the
outside. Then she broke the seal. and,
in the full red light, read:
.LIsErTE. MY AIN MY ONE LOVE: They
tell hue am dying. and with my last strength
would tell ye o my love for ye. Ihae ever
loved ye. When I went back for ye that YuIe-
tide. he-Clyde Burgu told me ye had gone
and left IL word for me. and I believed him
forgive me. Li>ette. When I went away to
forget ye, I couldna And when they brought
me hame to die ne told me that ye had been
true 10 me- that he wanted We for his own
bride. But We Will be happy yet. We will soon
come up haule. and Will be vaitin' ys. Good
by. Yer ain Kenneth
4 little stifled moan. and the white
faced girl slid down on the floor. her
head bowed on her arms. The twi-
light came in and filed the room. Then
it changed to gloom. and then the stars
began to twinkle. And still she knele
there. quiet. save now and then moan.
and low murmur of Kenneth. Ken
meth. my ain Kenneth. Father. moth
err" And now the stars were hidden
and darkness filed the room. A storm
was brooding, muftied thunder filed
the air. The lightning flashed all around
her, but still she kuelt And now the
rain poured in torrents over her.
through the open window. She raised
her head. and dragged herself back into
the room. but still the pitiless rain beat
over her. She lay there still and mo-
tionleSS. now a sob broke the stiffness.
and then all was still.
The bright sunshine of the morning
beamed into the room 1t fell on the
little figure that lay there. cold and
still. It caressed her hands. her eyes.
her white lips. The soft breeze came
in to play in the beautiful. unbound
hair. A man with pale. sad face
came up to the window to give the girl
good morning: he started back in ter
TOR and grief. They gathered around
her soon. her neighbors and friends.
and they said. as they placed her gen
tly on her little white bed. and lifted
the curls. SO damp and clinging. from
her sweet. white face:
''Lisette has gone home to her own
country. "-Louise Luptou, in Yankee
BLADE
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

They were left almost penniless. de-
pendent on their'own eXertionS. Much
was said Of the employment to be
found in America and the good wages
paid. Lisette's aunt decided to come
and try their fortunes in the strange
country. But what o Kenneth" the
girl had asked. Il gaze him a promise
to wait for him till he comes hame fer
me, this Yuletide year" Leave yer
address with some friend. Clyde Burgn
wad be guide one, and when he comes
hame fer We, he can come OYER the
waters Ter We, orye can come back to
him We must gaze, lass, fer there's
naught to do here"
So they came and found home and
employment in this country. The first
year was happy one to them They
were charmed with the novelty of it
all, and though they worked hard they
were making and saving money. And
Lisette would be so glad to show it TO
her lover when he came for her. Over
and over she planned her wedding out
fit, day after day she dreamed of the
little home that would be theirs, in
their lain countrie-"
The weeks slipped happily by. but
when the Christmas came and no Ken
meth came over the waters, and the
months slowly dragged away till the
summertime had come and yet no
lover, the happy smile faded. The
cheeks lost their bloom, and the laugh
ing eyes lost their light and were visit
full now. Each mornings dawn brought
whisperings of hope that might be
fulfilled, brought expectancy and
yearning love. Each evenings sun set
on the hopes and dreams and plans of
loving heart.
That fall the aunt sickened and died.
leaving Lisette alone in the great,
strange world. She had been a pa
tient, loving nurse all through her
aunt's long sickness and was heart
broken at her loss. People said sor-
rowfully that she would soon join her
in their long home, she looked SO white
and languid. And she coughed some.
They remembered that her aunt had
said her father had died of consump-
ton. They argued with her about
working SO hard. but she only shook
her head decidedly. Il must" she
said. Il am gazing back to my ain
countrie when l can save emo to take
me there" Her aunt's illness had used
up all her little store. So she worked
on. patiently, quietly. always talking
of that home of hers. in the far away
country; working, striving ever to reach
it They all loved the girl. these kind
neighbors OF hers. and it panied them
to see her fading away from them.
They helped her all she would permit
them, but she was strangely independ-
ent. and liked best to be left alone the
little while she had out of the mill
1t was one evening the autumn after
her aunt's death, that she toiled home.
weary and heartsick. The sun was
just sinking its great red self behind
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

tom line. feet; stope out, 1a feet Con-
tents roughly calculated, 1900 gallons
The above, very rough side view,
may give more idea than measurements
alone At II a trap door is fitted, so
that the sheep may be soaked il neces-
sary. Such tank will hold,twelve to
fifteen sheep at once. and 1000 sheep
can be passed through it easily in
day. even when each lot is soaked for
minute or two | much prefer swim
ming bath to hand dipping; sheep very
seldom get any of the dip into their
mouths
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

the azure tipped clouds. smiling good
night to the tired world. 'Ye are sink
ing on all my hopes" the girl cried: Il
haze nae use to linger here. but Gamma
get back TO my ain countrie-"
May 1 come with you Lisette?- a
man called. coming to her side.
Yes. Jack. 1 am glad to hae We. :"
she answered. smiling feebly.
You are tired tonight, my girl: You
work too hard, Lisette.-
No. l may be some tired tonight,
but 1 shall be a right tomorrow"
Il wish you would let an old friend
help you. child; you want to go home,
don't you?"
ITO my ain countrie?"
Yes, Lisette-"
aye. that do. Jack she said. with
glistening eyes, Il ike We all, We hae
been sa guide and kind to poor little me,
and l like America, too, but it is ma
Scotland. and 1 long for sight of the
dear auld hame."
Then let me help you go back to it
1t will be awful to let you go. Lisette.
but your heart is set on going and you
ought to go; nov have more than
enough to take you. and wish with al
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12
HER AIN COUNTRIE."
What Called the Lonely Scotch
Lassie Home.

HE was just a
little Scotch
lassie. A timid.
sweet-faced lit
t | e creature,
with an aureole
of tawny hair
TO frame her
shy face.
She had come
to this country
three years be-
fore. At her
fathers death
she had been
left alone save
for an aunt, a
good kind wom-
an. who was a
mother to the
girl
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12
Following His Rent.

Philanthropist-How can You bear TO
thus evade your duty to yourself and
society? No man. however humble.
but can find in himself some natural
gift. to cultivate which is a profit As
well Is a pleasure.
Weary Watkins-Pardner. I discov-
cred long ago that had q natural gift
for restin'. Got any eatin' tObacker?-.
indianapolis Journal
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12
A New Feature.

Summer Boarder-How's this? You
advertised that your place contained
the most novel attraction in the coun-
try. l see nothing here. not even a
grove of trees-uothing but charred
stumps-
Landlord Grabbem-Yes, sir-yes,
sir-most novel attraction ever offered.
Here's where the great forest fire was
Good News.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12
Saw the Eashion Plate.

Mother-I am sure that If your hus-
band saw that beautiful fashion plate
that came with the las. magazine he
would get you one of those charming
costumes right of.
Daughter-He-d id-see,r.
did he? What did he say?-
He said: What lovely faces
7. Weekly.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12
SHEEP-DIPPING TANK.

A Useful Design Furnished by south AZ
rican Farmer.
A South African subscriber to the
London Agricultural Gazette sends to
that paper the subjoined design:
Top line of tank level with the
ground; 20 feet long; depth in deepest
part, feet inches: width. feet: bot
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-29
A PRESENT FOR EVERY BRIDE

For twenty-three years "The House
hundreds of thousands of American
homes, and has been, during these
years. the companion and help of the
American housewife.
In order that the brides of the coun-
try may have the benefit of the visits IF
this, the Oldest household publication In
the country, the publishers offer to send
.sThe Household TO all brides of six
months or less, who will, themselves, or
their friends, send ten two-cent stamps
with printed notice Of their marriage in
the same letter.
This is very tempting offer. and
they call it their 4.Wedding Present, .
which they offer to every bride in tile
United States on the above terms.
'.The Household has just made
three very striking offers to the three
subscribers who shall obtain the three
largest lists Of new subscribers between
March first and August first.
These presents are nothing less than
a 500 Horse and Goddard Buggy. a
Miller Upright Piano, in either Mahog.
any, Oak, Walnut or Ebonized case,
and a Columbia Bicycle for either lady
or gentleman use.
The March number of .'The House.
hold contains illustrations and des.
criptions Of these elegant presents, and
can be found at the news stands, or will
be sent by the publishers, on receipt o.
ten cents by the Household Company,
so Bromfeld ST., Boston.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-29

We have Jersey suits in Black, Blue
and Brown. -:- Crone Bros.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-29
This space reserved for C. IT. HORNBURG

Judges Of cigars claim that .Per-
lection is the best 10 cent cigar on the
market. For sale by all leading cigar
dealers.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-29
Sleepy Eye Correspondence

Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Fierke eff Spring
field were visiting in the city over Sun
day.
VIM. H. Cutler and family left for
Waseca last Wednesday to make that
place their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Griffith celebrated
their Crystal Wedding last Saturday
evening. Invitations were sent to a
great number and those who attended
were entertained to splendid time.
Henry Leebrand, who went to Oregon
last fall. returned Saturday to remain.
Rev. Gagstetter will preach his fare
we'll sermon two weeks from next Sun
day and Rev. Tasch will preach his next
Sunday.
DR.. James of this place and his
brother of Tracy were at Mankato last
week Tuesday.
Rev. Striemer of the Con gregational
church preached his farewell sermon
Sunday evening.
A sad misfortune befell the family of
Sam Randall at Huron last Friday
Their four year old son, Roy, with a lit
tie girl went out picking flowers and
when about two blocks away from their
home, they came to a little creek In
trying get drink the boy fell in head
first and was drowned. He was brought
here for interment and placed in the
Sleepy Eye cemetery.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-29

The State of Minnesota, to the above named de.
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned and req ired to an
swer the complaint of the Plaintiff in the above
entitled action, which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of the District Court of the Ninth Judicial
District, in and for the County of Brown and State
to the said complaint on the subscribers at their
Office in the city of New Ulm in said County, with
in 20 days after the service of this summons upon
yoa fail to answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action will ap.
ply to the Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated April IS, 1891.
LIND S HAGBERG,
Plaintiff s Attorneys,
New Ulm, MINI