davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-02
ON THE FARM.
when the Sun Has Left for China.

When the Sun Has Lett Tor Onlna.
When the sun has left for Chiny an the twink
lin stars appear,
And the chidren's tucked away in bed an m
a-settin' here
Beside the chimney with my pipe my mem'ry
often flies
Back to the days O. long ago, be fore 1 married
l didn't have house full, then, O. children,
big and small.
TO keep me always slavin for to clothe an 1eeo
'em all;
But now have to work each day-throug hout
the livelong year
Till the sun has lef fer Ch1ny an the tWlnklln
stars appear.
I've got many children now-1t's quite shock
to see
EN- gathered round me all at once; it RELY
frightened me
TO see 'em at the evenin' meal all ranged around
the table,
From 1-year old Ben Franklin up to 16-year-old
Mabel;
An when they string away to school, like ducks,
in Indian file, -.
1t RELY seems from tuSt TO last, tney Strelcn ou'
to mile;
No wonder that I hat to work each day
throughout the year
Till the sun has lef for Chiny an the twlnklln
stars appear.
But then 1 think how lonesumly this life 'ud
If it wasn't fer the noisy crowd that comes at
A -screamin' out to meet their dad, his horny
hand to seize,
To fasten on his coatstails, an to hang around
An when think like this, somehow the smoke
gifts i'll my eyes. 49,.
arise,
Ner grumble cause | hat to work each day
throughout the year
Till the sun has lief for Chiny an the tWlnklln'
Ioui.yjlIp COurier- Journal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-02
Planting Potatoes.

Mr.. Christopher Queen, of Mendocno
County, Cal, writes the Prairie Farmer
as follows: In an issue of your paper of
about a year ago was given the result of
the Indiana Agricultural Experiment
Station on potato culture. 1t gave the
yield of seeds of one eye, two eyes and
so on up to whole potato and showed
that the whole potato gave the largest
yield. Now, to. show how great men
differ and how useless a general rule
for potato planting would be when APP
piled in different parts of the country
we are preparing to put in a ten-acre
patch, and concluded to make further
inquiry of farmer twenty miles north
of this place, who has made potato-rais-
ing his business for twenty years, and
cleared round $4,000 on the crop Just
marketed. He plants one eye three
feet apart in the row, and says: "You
plant whole potato and you get good
deal of stalk and a great many small po-
tatoes iyou plant one or two eyes and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-02
Rrad To Full BlOO0S.

There is no longer an excuse for any
farmer not to breed all his common
stock to full blood sires, says an ex-
change. In every community there are
enterprising breeders who have intro
duced the beef and dairy breeds of cat
tie; well-bred hogs are quite universal,
the improved breeds of sheep are gen
orally being introduced, and the i'm
ported draft and coach stations are
pretty well distributed throughout all
the states. The price of full blooded
sires is now within the reach of almost
any farmer to buy, but if the means are
not available it is still cheaper to breed
to a neighbours recorded sire and grade
up with small expense within the
reach of the poorest farmer in the land,
if he only has the desire to improve his
stock and his financial condition as we'll
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-02
Experiments With Oats.

As the time for sowing oats is again
approaching, it may be worth while to
call attention to the results of last years
experiments with this crop at the Ken
lucky experiment station. Various
tests were made for the purpose of de-
termining various questions. The best
variety upon this soil was found to be
the White Victoria. After that came
White Siesure, Barley oats, Welcome
and Improved American. Trials re-
garding depth of sowing were made at
at one, two and three inches, with best
results at two inches. The methods of
sowing were by drilling, broadcasting
with narrowing and broadcasting with
plowing-in. The second method gave
the best yield, and we would say that
many excellent farmers find this the
case in their experience, and for the
oat crops are going back to broadcasting
and narrowing, as against drilling. AS
to the time of sowing, the largest yields
were obtained from those made earliest
as soon as the land was in condition.
Servings made after April % resulted in
failure. Amounts varying from one to
four bushels were soWn, with but little
difference in yields. Evidence seems
to accumulate that if we can get an
even distribution Of seed much less
quantity will do than we have been in
the habit Of using. This will apply to
all small grains.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-02
SHILOH'S|
CONSU NJ PTIQ
CURE.

The success of this Great Cough
without a parallel in the history Of 4
All druggists are authorized to sell it 4
tive guarantee, a test that no other Curd|
cessfully stand. That it may become
the Proprietors, at an enormous expo
placing a Sample Bottle Free into eyf|
in the United States and Canada. III
a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, \
it will cure you. If your child has th1
or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, a
is sure. If you dread that insidious|
Consumption, use it. Ask your Dm|
SHILOH'S CURE, Price 10 Cts, 50
$500. If your Lungs are sore or BAD
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price q
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-02
Patent medicines

Patent medicines i
One has reasonablenl
other has not. One M
tatlon-another has nh
has confidence, born /
cess - another has T
" hopes"
Don't take it for /
that all patent mediciS
alike. They are notl
Let the years of /
rupted success and II
of thousands of curd
happy men and womerI
DR.. Pierce's Golden n
Discovery and DR.. |
Favorite Prescription |
on the side of the conf
they belong. |
And there isn't a s.
territory, no nor hal
country in the world, \
its people realize it /
but have men and
in them that're happi
cause Of their discovel
their effects.
Think OF this in
Think of it in sickness.
then think whether yc
afford to make the
the makers can afford
the risk to give your
back as they do if Il
not benefit or cure you
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-02
bowed. She blushed, but afterward

bowed. She blushed, but afterward
acknowledged the salutation.
There are always people to be found
to introduce those who wish to know
each other, and the marriage notices of
a popular society journal shortly con
tanned an account of the wedding of
"Mr. Milton Marrowbone and Miss
Maria Mutton, daughter of Mortimer
Mutton, of Sheepshead Farm"
Their peculiar trunks now travel to-
gether and the keys jingle lovingly upon
one ring.-New York Ledger.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-02
A DREAM OF The SEA.
1870. n1GEInW pAINE.

BY ALBERT BtGEIoW PAINE.
81 farmer lad in his prairie home
a Lay dreaming of the sea;
vTo ne'cr had seen il, but wen ne kne"
stS ,,ict,,rcd image and Heavenly nue.:
md he dreamed he swept er lls waters olue'
With the winds so fresh and free
rd NO soid: The day will come
4'S when that shall be truth to me;
III, ... ,,oars swept by him he always found
THAT his feet were cIogged ana MS h"hu" "ei0
mn ut last he lay in Il marrow mound
"''' ' AGT from The sobbing sea,
The s0rrowing sObbtng sea-
ON. many there are on the plains 70 hlSn'
'"' That dream of voyage to be. -,
,a.t nave soid to their souls: THE day VIII
yy,,op INV NV bark shall sweep through the drifts
a,yf their eyes grow dim and their lips grow
dumb, .
Afor from the tossing sea-
The turbulent, tossing sea.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-02
Diseases of Horses.

The veterinarian of the Indiana Ex-
pertinent Station has been making Il
special study of the diseases Of horses,
and horse owners will find bulletin No.
80 of thai station of special value to
them. 1t treats especially of the influ-
enza, the synonyms of which are cpl
demic catarrh, epizootic catarrhal fever,
panZootic catarrhal fever, distemper and
epizootic. The disease has been recog-
niZed in various forms for centuries,
and prevails to a greater or less extent
at all times and at all periods of the
year, and in all countries where horses
are used. 1t is defined as being essen
TALLY contagious and infectious febrile
disease, due to the introduction of a
specific miCro-organism. The true
nature of this organism, however, is as
yet little understood, and is the subject
of present scientific inquiry and investi-
CATION. The disease shows itself in
many forms, of which the catarrhal,
where there is only discharge from
the mucous membrane lining of the
nasal passages, throat and windpipe, is
the most common. Laryngitis (sore
throat) and epizootic cellulites (pink
eye are other forms of influenza. The
bulletin give the symptoms of each Of
these forms, as we'll as directions for
treatment, which are too long to quote
here. I1Orsemen may receive copies of
1T by applying to the director of the
station.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-02
A "FarIner" Defined.

The farmer may be defined as one
who tills the soil and thus does the ar
titicial part necessary tothe growth and
development of the crops which are the
source of food for all legitimate wealth.
The successful farmer is the one who
supplies all his own wants, thereby rem
dering himself happy, contented and
contributing to the happiness of others
by an interchange of unlike products
which mutually benefits both engaged
in the exchange. Naturally speaking,
there are three things necessary to the
life, happiness and comfort of the farm
er, as we'll as every other man, woman
and child living upon the face of the
earth. These are food, clothing and
shelter-all the products of human skill
and ingenuity out of natures store
house of raw material
God so diversified the elements of
nature and climate thatall that is neces-
sarv to mans well-being in this life can
not be reproduced in any one given To-
calitv-hence the necessity of farmer
in raising or producing a surplus of
what his farm is adapted to growing, in
order that he may procure that from
others which will make life pleasure
rather than a failure. Now enough has
been written to lead one to see that, in
order to live this life, all have some
thing to do, and this something to DO is
what may be called the burden Of life.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-02
Winteriny Live Stock.

Galen Wilson, in Country Gentle
men, says: There are ways for the
farmer to economize on the fodder
question that will let him out consider
ably. The farmers horse in winter, if
not hard-worked, will do better,
and his coat look better, if
wintered on bright straw and
two quarts of oats night and morning.
than if fed all the good timothy hay he
will eat | have done this so much that
| know it to be fact. Anybody by fig
uring out these two methods and com
pairing expenses will readily see that
the former method of feeding is much
more economical than the latter. And
Just as great a saving can be made in
feeding sheep. All the straw that they
want, and this fed in rack or hunks, to-
gether with half pint of oats each
once a day, or an equivalent in other
grain will carry them through better
than timothy hay; they will also do bet
ter at lambing time and have stronger
lambs Figuring up these two methods
and comparing them will reveal a result
equally favorable to that of wintering
horses.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-02

you get less stalk and your potatoes VIII Il
be uniformly large and merchantable. "
While we are thankful for the intorma-
ton given by the Indiana school we VIII
have to follow the advice of the gentle
man from Cuffey's Cove"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-02
10 Dismal ~

PSi C0l0s
Headaches 81 and Fevers, tp
system etfectually, yetgent,'V.O
or bilious, or when the hIor, "
sluggish, to permanent u,
constipation, to awaken tho '1q
liver to a healthy activity
tating or weakening them W. W
Figs. US'
week." "" w .
Tramp Nothing"
And on Sunday"
Then | take a day off,.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-02
TUFTS Hail, J

Gray hair or whiskers Changedtod
black by a single application OF w
1t imparts n natural color, acts inSld
ously and contains nothing injurioai
hair. Sold by all druggists, or senI|
press on receipt of price, $l.Oo' W
IL Al Park Place, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
Envy
The Great Prestige of Royal
Baking Powder enVied
by all competitors.

The envy shown by other baking powder man
ufacturers of the great prestige of the Royal
Baking Powder is not at all surprising.
For thirty years the Royal has been the stand
ard for purity and strength in baking powders,
and has been placed at the head by every board
of official examiners-whether State or National
The Royal Baking Powder Company controls its
own cream of tartar factory and the processes for
making the only absolutely pure cream of tartar;
it sends its product to millions of homes all over
the world, supplies the Army and Navy, the great
transatlantic steamers, the finest hotels and res
taurants and is recommended by the best chefs
and authorities on cuisine in every land It's
sale is larger than that of all other cream of
tartar baking powders combined it has more
friends among housekeepers than any other
similar article
These facts are bitterness to the makers of the
inferior baking powders; hence their ADVERTISE
ments, filled with malice, envy and faisehood,
against the Royal.
CONSUMERS recognize case CT "sour grapes"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
SOCIAL SPLINTERS.

The Century club met at the Aberdeen yes
terday afternoon at o'clock.
Judge and Mrs. W d. Cornish gave a small
dinner party Monday evening a their house
On Summit avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Leggett, of Rochester, n.
l., are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.
Nhitcher, All Smelling avenue.
An event OF equal interest IN the two cities
was the first annual bali Of the Minnetonka
Yacht club, at the Masonic Temple in Mime
apolis, last evening.
Mrs. Young reception Yesterday afternoon
from to was one of the most delightful
functions OF the season. The house was dec
GRATED with great bouquets of chrySanthe-
NUNS and bowls of La France roses. The
dining room, where Mrs. Beals and Mrs. Nor
ris presided at the table, was decorated
charmingly III pink. Tea was served in the
library up stairs. Mrs. W. +. Peet poured
the tea. and was assisted by Miss Upham,
Miss Bass, the Misses Horn, Miss Smythe,
Miss Bird, Of Boston; Miss Nelson, Miss
Moves, Miss Lamborn and Miss Tole. Down
stairs Mrs. Young was assisted in receiving
the 400 society women who came to pay her
their respects by Mrs Upham, Mrs. Saunders.
Mrs. Bass, Mrs. Edgerton, Mrs. II. R. Bige-
low, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Light
ner, Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Bird, Mrs. Tousley. Mrs
+. p. Shepard, Mrs Harcourt Horn. Mrs. Jag
gard, Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. Becker
One of the largest affairs Of The season was
Mrs. Senkler's reception yesterday TO intro
duce Miss Senkler to society. From to
the rooms oil the Senkler home. at the corner
of Virginia and Selby avenues, were filed
with the married women. and in the evening
all the young men and women were invited
in, the reception resolving itself into a dane
ing party. No special scheme of color was
followed in the decorations of the house,
but smilax and flowers were freely used.
Each of the young ladies who received of
course, had roses galore. The table, pre-
sided over by Mrs. DR.. Flagg and Mrs Me-
Masters was trimmed with yellow
Mrs. Senkler. Miss Senkler ana Miss
Hand received, and were assist
ed by Mrs. Day, Mrs. Chamber
lain, Mrs. Mcdonald, Mrs. Gillette, Mrs Gil
1illan, Mrs. Edgerton, Miss Bend, Miss Nc
MILAN. the Misses Baker, Miss Simpson, Miss
Day, Miss Pope, Miss Winslow Miss Schelten
and Miss Knight Mrs. Senkler's costume
was very handsome London gown OF black
lace en- uaine, embroidered in Jewels and
cOlorS. Her flowers were yellow roses Miss
Senkler. petite and piquant young woman
with the most delicious English accent,
wore an imported gown of white silk,
trimmed with Irish point and chiffou Her
slippers were silver leather. and, in accord
Rnce with the latest English fashion, she
carried red roses tied with green ribbon
Miss Senkler has recently returned from a
long European tour, and bids fair to become
one OF the most popular of bellies. Miss Edith
Hand Is one OF the loveliest of the seasons
debutantes, a tall and extremely graceful
young girl. Her gown was of white silk en-
tralne. The pettcoat was bordered with a
Hounce and the gown was garnished with
passementerie in cream color and gold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
THE GAM CASE
Found Guilty of Being Drunk and
Resisting an Officer.


The municipal court was crowded yN~te--
day morning by persons DESTROYS of hearing
the testimony in the case of Martin CAM
arrested a week ago by officer Tom Calvin.
The charges were for being drunk, disorderly
and resisting an officer. City Attorney Law
Ter and his assistant, Mr.. Price. appeared to
prosecute, while Attorney McGhee defended.
Mayor Smith was present in court. great
deal OF interest has been manifested in the
case owing to number of persons making
charges that the officer had dubbed CAM
without cause. The attorney for CAM
moved to dismiss, on the ground that man
could not be tried Tor three separate offenses
arising out of the act of being drunk, but the
motion was denied by Judge Twohv
Officer Calvin testified to finding CAM
drunk and creating disturbance on jackson
street i'll front of the New York restaurant
from which he had been elected. When
placed under arrest the prisoner kicked him
in the stomach and fought desperately all
the way to the patrol box. He continued
Kicking and fighting and Calvin was obliged
to use his club in self-defense. A number of
witnesses were called who testified 20 seeing
the atfray, but when Attorney McGhee tried
TO prove that the officer had used his club
without reason the court would not allow the
evidence on the ground that the officer
was not on trial for assault but that CAM
was being tried for being drunk, disorderly
and resi- sting an officer.
Judge Twohy after hearing these srpr
ments of counsel, found CAM guilty of dis
orderly conduct and sentenced him 10 pay a
hne OF SO or serve a sentence of thirty DAYS
in the Workhouse.
The prosecuting attorn ey withdrew the
other charges, and GAM was at once placed
under arrest by Assistant SUPERINTENDENT
Norton, of st, Cloud reformatory, who had
been waiting for the conclusion of the trial.
in order to take GAM back to the reforma-
tory TO serve out the balance of a five wears
Sc ntence for burglary. having been released
on parole after twenty months in the prison.
CAM was arrested on Oct. T. for being drunk
and fined $40, and for this Offense his parole
was withdrawn Judge Twohy. at the re-
quest OF Mr.. Norton, suspended the sentence
passed on CAM.
Later in the day Attorney McGhee applied
to the city attorney for a warrant against
officer Calvin for assaulting CAM, but it was
refused
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
KATIE IN A PICKLE.
Hrs. Davis Indicted For the
Death Of Samuel Black
stone.
Grand Jury Return a Bill of
Murder in First De-
gree.
kh You, Of the Opium Joint,
To Answer for Alleged
OfferSes.
q Job Lot Of Offenders Called
Upon to Make Their
Pleas.

The grand jury reported its findings
10 Judge Otis yesterday and was re-
leased until Nov. so, when the body will
again assemble. Seven indictments
were found and the prisoners were ar
ralgned during the afternoon. Kate"
Davis is charged with murder in the
first degree. for shooting Samuel Black
stone. Cy Wellington appeared as her
counsel and she stated that her true
name is Mary Josephine Davis. She
pleaded not guilty. She was much agi-
TO Jail, was in a fainting con-
ditiOn. She denies the story in
morning paper that she is RUBY Bell"
She said she never heard of that woman
and claims TO be the wife of Davis, a
real estate dealer, who does most of his
business III Duluth, and declares he is
not bar tender. She admits being at
one time the wife of Redden and to
have lived in Chicago. where he kept
saloon at 33S State street. She has
lived in ST. Paul for four years and
rents rooms to gentlemen. She lived
for time in the Trader block, Mime
aDOls, but did not keep a diSorderly
place.
William SchOenig and Frank Schoe-
mig were indicted for assault in the
second degree. They are charged with
the cutting of their cousin. Albert
SchOenig, in West st. Paul. Mr.. Wei
lingt0n appeared for the defense, and
pleas of not guilty were entered.
Richard Reid was indicted for grand
larceny in the second degree, in that he
stole clothing from S. S. Dittenhofer
L. r. st. John was appointed by the
court to defend the man, and plea of
hot guilty was entered.
+. G. E. Stetfins was indicted for for
gerry in the second degree. He is
charged with attempting to pass off
upon August Rainbow a check for $25.
William Louis Kelly Jr. was appointed
by the court to defend him, and he
pleaded not guilty.
All You was indicted for running an
opium Joint at the corner of Cedar
and Sixth streets.
James Montgomery was indicted for
visiting an ODium den.
Clodemis Robin, alias Charles BOu-
5cner, was indicted on charge of sell
Ing liquor without license.
The grand jury reported that no in
dictment had been found against May
Wilson. She is the woman who was
claimed to have appropriated a pair of
diamond earrings worth $50 to her use
which belonged to friend who roomed
In the Utopia block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
A GREAT MANY PEOPLE
Visit New England About Thanks
giving.

Perhaps you are one of them, and if
you are not already familiar with adj
vantages afforded by the Chicago &
Boston Special" via the Lake Shore
Route, you will be interested in learn
ing that this train leaves Chicago every
day at 1890 a. M. reaches Boston the
next day at $40 p. m, New York at 2:1O
p. m, and all New England points at
cOrrespOndingly convenient hour. The
equipment of this train is of very high
order; VeStiDule Sleepers. Buffet Smok-
ing and Library Car, Dining Car, serv-
ing all meals; steam heat; no extra fare
Note You can leave ST. Paul or Min
neapOlis Tuesday evening and reach
most any New England point in time
for THANKSGIVING dinner.
j. II. Willoughby, T. p. a, 154 East
Third street, st. Paul. c. K. WILDER,
w. 2. A, Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS,

A LIBERAL REWARD WILL BE OF
n fered by the undersigned for informa-
ton leading to the finding of Charles A b
Weide. who left his home on Laurel and
Western avenues last Friday morning He is
fifty-eight years ole. about feet inches in
height weighs rs pounds, has q gray mus
tache ana goatee; when last seen wore
dark cheviot suit derby hat and mink over
coat. Joseph Il. Weide, las East Fourth st.
DR. RICHESON, ON ACCOUNT OF
y his office burning, has removed to the
Lawton block, on East Sixth ST., opposite the
Ryan hotel.
DR. HALE. LIFTS GRAND OPERA
II House Block. fills teeth without pain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
AFTER MANY DAYS.
A Jail Breaker to Be Put on Trial
for an Old CHARGE

John W. O'COnnOr, wanted to answer
a charge of stealing $4,000 worth of
postage stamps from the Minneapolis
poStOtfice some four years ago, is said
to be in Jefferson City, Mo. Deputy
United States Marshal Ed Warren left
for that city last evening to identify the
man and to bring him to st. Paul to
answer the charge in the federal court.
O'COnnOr escaped from the Ramsey
county jail several years ago by going
through the roof. 1t has been stated
that he has just served out a term in
the Missouri penitentiarY