davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-03
Il Poznahskiego.

w azek maize k
w koScleie paratialnym Skal-
mlerzycach pobtogos1awionym 20
staf we wtoreE DIN. 4 bm. O godz.
5 pc po}ud. zwi2zek ma}zehskl pc.
mledzy w}aSciclelem sk}adu mate
rya}dw pism'ennych z%nanej firmly
,,Globus', p. Janem Micha}owskim
z Poznanla a parma Helena Bryk-
czYhska. Aktu s!ubnego dopefnil
wuj panny m}odei, X. prob. WHO
szklewicz.
w rzesnla. Dnia 2 I'm.
zosta} pob}ogos}awlony zwiazek
ma}zehski mledzy panem Adamem
Jachlmowlczem, kupcem 2 Pozna.
MIA, a parma kazmira Wardeska,
cork2 wlelce szanownego obywate-
la i zarazem kamelarza miasta
Wrzesnl. Aktu Slubnego dope}ni4
X. Janas, proboszcz z Stawu, w
%asysteAcy' m%ieiscowego proboszcz
X. tabedzklego i X. Tuchcklego,
proboszcza re Skarboszewa. Move
pe}na namaszczen1a do nowozehcow
wypowledzla} mieiseowy proboszcz.
Ma chorze zas wykonato Kolo
spiewackie ,,Lutnia" pod dyrekcya
dyrygenta p. Zaremby
,,Veni Creator" ma cztery glossy
prawdziwie pc ~mistrzowsku.
w Wlelklc h Przygo.
d zicah pod Ostrowcm ukra-
dzlono panu Zab}ocklemu, pelno-
m%ocnlkowl ksiqcla Radz! villa, pare
pleknych koni. Slad "a nieml by}
do Ostrowa, a potem do granicya
Kole trzeclorzedn
re Starego TomySja do Lw6wka
juz lest stanowczo postanowlona
/ sypame .oru rozpocunle SIG ma
wlosne. Tor ten p~rzcrznle wsi
Rdze, W2sowo, Glupon, Chraplewo
! Brody. Miasto LwGwck ofarowa-
10 10 tvs. mix, p. L2cki Po@alo-
wa 20 tvs. marek, pan Hardt, ban
kler 2 Berllna SO tvs. NIX, p.
Plug Br6d 60 tvs. NIX, p. Pom
Get Z Tomy$la 10 tvs. NIX. Tor
pociagnie SIG Cd Lw6wka
do Opalenicy, a otrzyma przytem
poboczna ga}ez przez Czaplewo
Wqsowo, R6Ee, Starry Tomysl do
toru normalnego w Nowym Tony
Stu.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14

brought When he meal = Anishsa
water II brought 20 wash the hands.
the cloth is taken away and the table.
Then grace h said. and thanlfs and
compliments are rendered 10 the host "
There is here no question of the fork.
and Il II not certain that there was
knife for each person. The euests wsrs
placed in couples ~ far - possible. on
tho ground Of their beiue mutually
Agreeable, which was the more neceS
sary, as in certain cases the porripger-
. bowl with ears for the soup-had u
serve two persons II 4 person pre-.
ferred not to usc his spoon. or il one
had not been supplied him. he drank his
soup from the porriigef, held BY one Of
ths easa Those present at the table
put thoif hands into the common dish to
take such pieces of meat a tl.ey pre-
ferred, though Il was not expected they
would explore the mass too thoroughly.
This will pass for 4 description ol tho
way a meal was eaten in ah aristocratie
family In Europe one hundred and Afty
years before America was discovered by
Columbus. This elegance Of appoint.
ment and manners was not found lower
dowt Ia the social scale. In families OF
less wealth hands were not always
washed before eating. napkins were
not supplied, and not only were meats
taken with the fingers from the com.
mon dish, but the soup was placed upon
the table in . large vessel, into which
every one dipped his spoon and conveyed
the liquid TO his mouth. francisco
Chronicle.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14

L. U oesectiee terently found contained eola 4
- 'ss 49, ossaoo. Several scientific men Of cor
.ose ec:c consider this proof positive tAa
'.cre y gSad In Tie stassl
sa1. pocr folks al over the earth,
nave you 6ear3 It. the beautiful nevx
40 relieve yoa from povestys dearth,
ana to save you from poverty's bluesl
a meteor fell In the west
Inat was striped with aurifercus bara
ana scientists therefore have guessed
Inat theres plcnty q goad In tie stare
1nenaway with IN hunger and voc,
And away with III sorrow and want
Lei your spirits exultingly dow
while yoo Join In tho glorious ehaunt
On. WY be with sorrow oppressed.
Incso u gold In Arcturus and Mara
u xee Dtppcr. the Twins and the rest
Esese U plenty OF gold n The stars,
q. ye toilefs With sensitive souls,
VINO sro chained to tedious grind.
nov tnc burden away from you rolls
Aud = sefs In the distance behind.
Cast the slncklcs that bound you away
Ana forget the disnguring SCARS
hou can soar as you win from to-day,
Tnerc u plenty Of gold In the starsi
Oh. sc slaves 20 the rigces Of fate,
VINO i've but 70 struggle for bread
whose love has been curdlcd to hate
I1u ye sigh for the peace OF the dead:
h!d eood-oy TO tho era q wrong,
Bad good-bv TO the pitiless bars
0enind which SC have struggled 90 loue,
These Is plenty OF gold h the stars.
Let 10 hear Of injustice no mosc.
nor Of riot surrounded BY dcarth;
0od 10 mcrciful now as OF yorc,
And has never forgotten the csrtA
re Who grovel n povcrty's ditch.
LOOK TO Jupiter, Venus and Mars;
1ney arc nearer by far than the rich,
Aoo theye's plenty Of gold In the staSsi
-0corgc Horton. in Chicago HcsaA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14
ACRICULTURALHINTS
eIRE.AEATEo HoTeEos.

4 Dsvlse WhlsA sgas Proved setlssheteey
URAee TPyla9 CoodtelOus.
Although I have had no experience
with kerosene for heating hOtbedA !
have used the old.fashioned hue for
that purpose. and il was quite satisfac-
tory. It was made - shown In the
cut A dry situstion for the hotbed
was selected and trench wss dug out
the length Of the bed. which may Be 50
or 90 feet long for each Are. It ID two
feet deep in the center and Of the shape
shown. Should there be any danger OF
water standing in II. tile must be laid
20 carry IL o6. In prsps ing the bot
tom on which the flue il to rest, an A.
cent Of about inches 20 the 50 feet
must be given 1t for the whole distance
from the furnace to the chimney. The.
back Of the hotbed frame 10 two feet
above the surface; the front six inches
lower. Even with the surface Of the
earth joists are placed crosswise. four
feet apart, and on these rests the floor,
which in turn supports the soil. which
u six inches deep Sufficient space II
thus left between the ground and the
glass for the plants to grow. The
walls above ground are formed BY inch
boards with IN air space between them.
the inside board going down in the soil
TO . depth of foot. Nshich arrange
ment tends to make the whole thing
steady, in addition to ths support given
BY the stakes driven IN. which also
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14
HOT AIR chen6ER

serve to keep the boards apart Along
underneath the center Of the joists .
narrow strip ID fastened, to which
boards three feet long and half IN inch
thick are nailed These serve 70 keep
the middle part of the soil from getting
too warm. and also Lelp to keep the
sides 1t an equal temperature. and
serve admirably - hest equalizera
At the end, over the furnace. . small
shed Was built, which contained the
fuel and also served * sort Of work
shop The furnace WAS constructed
Of common brick line8 with fire-brick.
and heightened out until it became the
Aue, - seen in the illustration, and
though It may appeaE too small. yet It
was large enough te heat such bed
70 . temperature high enough for toms-
toes, peppers. radishes, lettuce, ETC..
those which required tho coolest place
being put farthe st from the furnace.
The way in which the flue was built
Is very plainly shown. the extra brick
being put in on top IN order TO form .
larger mass to hold the heat Owing TO
ther equired ascent in the 1ue. Il must
be left as far - possible from the wood
work sboev 1T st the furnace and for If
teen or twenty feet; then, - the back.
end ID reached, but little space will b
between the Aue AMI the wood, and
while this portion b never likely TO
become warm enough 70 set the wood
on fire, IL i yet safer 10 use tin over Il
for some distance, and also right
back Of the furnace. The fuel used
WAS coke. and the entire arrange
ment WAS entirely satisfactory. al
though perhaps IL required rather
closer attention thRu an ordinary hot
bed-Elmer E Summsry. in Rural
New Yorker.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14

|--WH0A- With . number Of crops IL -
quite an item to get the seed planted
Is early Is possible, yet it rarely pays
to attempt to work tho soil wet. IT 10
often the eose that one plOwing OF the
soil while wet will 80 damage or injure
il that IL will not recover from tho
effect during the rest Of the season
Land plowed or attempted to be
worked in . condition for receiving the
seed when wet will. in . majority OF
cases, dry out with more or less Jumps
that no amount of work will thorough
ly pulverize.
Aud while in some cases il may b
possible TO get the seed planted little
earlier. it is very doubtful il the seed
will germinate as quick or Is well, or
the plants make ss good . start 70
grow ~ il the work was delayed until
the soil would work into good tilth.
One of the principal benefits of .
thorough preparation before planting
is that . quicker and better germina-
ton Of the seed and . more vigorous
start TO grow can be secured, and these
arc important items in securing . good
growth and yield
In the spring, after the frost II out Of
the ground, il good drainage is given
the soil will dry out very rapidly. and
two or three days will make . wonder
full difference in the soil. so,much that
In nearly every case it will pay to de-
lay the seeding until the soil will work
readily into q good tilth. and then
spend the time necessary TO secure this
condition.
While earliness Is important, It will
not answer to work the seed into . wet
soil and risk securing poor stand and
IN unthrifty start to grow simply To
get the seeding done little earlier. A
better plan is to make preparations as
far as possible. 20 as to be resdy ut tho
6rst opportunity, and then whenever
the condition Of the soil will admit
push ths work a. rapidly Is possible.
This will be much better than to wait
until the day for planting or'sowinR
seed comes, and then be Obliged to get
ready and often fail to be able 70 take
sdvantage Of the first opportunity to
get the seed into the sOil E..
II Is quite An item to get grass.
clover and oat seed sown, and some
corn and potatoes planted early, but
the most economical plan is to wait un-
til the soil is sufficiently dry to work
WELL II good crops are raised every
opportunity must be taken to sow un-
der the most favorable conditions. and
this cannot be done with the soil wet
Prairie Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14
SENSIBLE HORSE TALK.
Advice Gives ~ . Passsas Brute, - IL
Master.

Advise 0ivss ~ . Pssssas Brute, - IL
Don't lend me to . blockhead that
he's less sense, than have. Don't
think becauss / an horse that iron
weeds and briars won't hurt In my hay.
Don't be 20 esseless Of my harness ss
10 fnd . great sore on M before you
attend TO il. Don't run me down .
steep hill, for IL anything should give
way might break your neck.
Don't whip me when ! get frightened
along the road, or I will expect it next
time and may make trouble.
Don't put On my blind bride 20 IL
will ir1itate my eyes Or % leave my
forelock that it will b in my eyeA
Don't leave me hitched In my stall ut
night with . big cob riRht where !
must lie down: ! an tired and can't
select . smooth place.
Don't say whoa! unless you mean it
Teach me 70 stop st the word II may
check me II the lines break, su1 save
. runaway and smashup 'ise
Don't compel mo to eat move salt
than / want BY mixing II with my oats.
I know better than any other snimal
how much need -ras.
Don't trot me mp hill for I have 70
carry you and the buggy and myself
TOO. fry y yourself sometime. Run
mp hill With big load louisville
Courier-Journal .ss. .L....
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14

-1ings made of the whites Of haea-
boiled egRs. laid around the dish On
small lettuce leaves. garnish . diah q
salsd nicely.
Apple Custard Pie: One apple
grated fine. one lemon (chop the inside
and crate the 0utsidsl. ono cup sugar
butter the sire Of . walnut, one e9g for
each pie. Bake with crust-Detrolt
Free PresA
"A Corn Cure; Bathe the feet thor.
oughly with strong mustard water. Dry
well. Rub the corn with ether, and you
ean pare it without experiencing the
least pain. Rub . little vsseline over
the spot whore the corn was.-Dra-
matte News
-Hasty Pie: Place in . deep bake
dish any fresh or canned fruit 70 the
depth of two or three incheA Beat TO-
gethef one err. two tablespoonfuls
melted butter, cupful Of sweet milk,
. cupful Of nour in which has been
sifted tcaspoonful Of baking powder.
Pour this batter on the fruit and bake
until the crust II we'll done. To b
eaten with sweeteued cream or any
pudding saucc.-Ilousekeeper.
Beef Loaf: Four pounds Of fresh
lean beef chopped as for hash. eight
soda crackers rolled ine. four we'll.
beaten eggs, six tsblespoonfuls Of
sweet cream, . piece Of butter twice
the sise Of an egg. half tesspoonful
OF salt and tho same of pepper. Mix
all we'll together and make Il into
loaf and roll IL in -four. Bake Il one
and one.haH hours and keep it we'll
basted. Serve cold cut in very thin
sliceA
-Roly Poly Cake: White part: Whites
of three eggs, one cupfal of sugar, ono
fourth cupful Of butter. one half cupful
of milk. two cupfuls Of -four. one tea
spoonful Of cream Of tartar. one-half
teaspoonful of soda. Dark part: folks
Of three eegs, one-half cup Of sugar,
one-h.-N cup Of molasses, oue.han cup
Of butter. one-half cup Of milk, two
cups of -four. All kinds Of spices and
faisins. one cup or more. Put in your
dish layer of white and the dark drop
in - spooufuls. then another layer OF
white. and 20 on.-Home.
-Roly Poly. or Dog in . Blanket:
Make . paste of . cupful Of finely.
chopped beef suet, from which all
strings have. been carefully removed.
two Of flour, sifted. with . heaping tee
spoonful Of baking powder. half tea.
spoonful Of salt. rub together and stis
with fork. and about three parts Of z
cuD 0f ice water. To the consistency Of
biscuit dough; roll from you once ou .
lightly -Aoured board. spread generously
with raspberry or any jam liked. roll
up. tie in foured Canton-Aannsi cloth,
wool side out. and put in large pot Of
boiling water. Boil for two hours, keep
ing the pot repleniehed with boiling
water.-N. Y. World.
Carrot Soup . In Cress: Put three
ouncea Of butter into saucepan. aud ~
Il mslts add . large onion, finely
chopped; four ounces Of lean ham. cut
in tiny dice. two tablespoonfuls Of
chopped celery. and the red Of twelve
carrots, grated. Stew over . moderate
fire, stirring frequently, until the vege.
tables acquire . nice color. then add
two quarts Of well favored stock. and
simmer for about two. hours. Skim
pass the soup, and - much
vegetable as possible. through . sieve.
pressing the pulp through with the
back Of . wooden spoon: season with
cayenne and salt reheat and serve
with toasted dice Of bread-Boston
Herald. .ty
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14
FARM AND ORCHARD.

TaRRs Il Q close relstion between in.
sect depredatoss end the health OF
trees. Al rule insects are scavenRera
They ara relsted tC disease. Half the
battle With insects h TO help the tres
70 battle for ITSELF
HENl0cx sawdust fresh from green
wood Il worthless. - > fertilizer IN
small or moderate quantities and hurt
full in . small degree when IN heavy
masssA After il has rotted it, quality
1. sliShtly Improved. and is about equal
TO rotten wood Dut II meds entirely
dry, it may be used ID advantage . an
absorbent in stables. and the vslue
then will depend On the quantity OF
LIQUID manure which IL he's absorbed.
S0MB years ago our ecnsal st Flor.
snce suggested that il would Be . good
speculation to import Efsfts Of the
Spanish chestnut from Italy and en-
Rsaft them On our common chestnut
flour made from .his chestnut sus-
stains large numbers In southern
Europe, and y used the same - Aour
from wheat Those who tss it com
pare favorably in point Of health with
those who use wheat -four, though
chestnut hour II less nutritious
Loes that have teen stripped Of the
bark have been used for building
poultry houses for centuries. and they
ore equal TO houses made Of any other
material and fully - cheap II logs
arc plentiful; bat such houses should
b we'll covered with shingles and
sound elspboerds nailed over the
cracks ON the outside, the inside being
carefully and eorarletely daubed with
clay. II the work is properly done.
such house will b dry. warm and
comfortable.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14
BLOOD POISONING FROM MEAT


The Da.gsrs 'of Usins Flesh EeeA That
10 Old.
Sometimes . butcher makes little
scratch OF cut on his hand In preparing
meat to send 10 his customer whish -.
sults in blood poisoning; or he may
happen TO have q little sore on his
hand and in handling meat he gets Il
,nocculated with the poisens contained
which may cost him his life. As q
matter Of fact hesh foods constitute
the best kind Of material for producing
poisons. The process Of decay and the
formation Of poisons ptomaines begins
~ soon - Sigor sorfis sets In, and
IL carried very far. il isexoeedingiy dead.
". Various savage tribes understand
this and the way they prepare their
poisoned Arrows il By dipping them in
decaying hesh. Stanley tails ~ about
the effects Of these arrows used bv
some Of the natives IN Africa. he ssys
that . person may b Injured By .
poisoned shaft only 70 the extent q .
pin prick when In three minutes he viii
fall down and Be dead before help can
be brought 70 him. f.5 i' -. :
Viewing these facts. the danger from
handling or using high" meat or game
h apparent Remember that Il 10 s.teu-
der" only because deeonpositiou 10 20
far advanced that it il almost ready to
fall to Piecea II tbs mystery how any
thing 20 revolving In character came 20
Be popular among civilised people,
From Lecture BY Dr.. J. II. Kelloee.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14

The woman Who wants simpie Bon
net Tor everyday wear con easily trim
Il herself. for there ore sold ready-aads
bows that form the trinmis9. and
which may have ties TO match. These
srO oftsnese the ehoux bows. that Il.
the oabbags bows Of shaAod velvet
Among those seen are green shading
into pink, dark blue into pale lavsndaF.
and orange into dark green, put On
dark blue. black q brown hoonets
these bows would b in harmony. and
the ties may either match the bow T.
sslt snd b o1 shaded velvet pv else
perfectly plain of Tie same color a 4hs
$slA-LadieO' 0oUo Journal
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14
PRETTY AND USEFUL.
soos ksesas Dssigas h jswe1ry I'D Il
blDWofo.

0oae Recent 0eslgos ID J0we1ry on0 Toe
blswsrs.
Rocoeo designs in silver gilt and in
brass are used ID library setA
Amber cig.tette-ho1ders have tiny
gold crabs and ihsests applied.
A pepper grinder With . sut-giass
body Is . pretty addition TO the table.
Light silver jewelry and silver ens.s-
eled flowers are appearing with the
spring prints and muslinA
A sieigh on wheels. havinG tor freight
. napkin-ring. salt and pepper boxes y
an oddity to be commended.
Triple links Of tiny pearls held BE-
tween Ane bow.knots Of small diamonds
are one Of the prettiest desisuA
Perforated standards Of silver are in
tended for playing cards They are
made TO hold one or two packA
The outlines Of the Aeur-de-lis IN
dull yellow gold are traced inside .
row Of small pesrlA Thin ii pretty
fashion. ~
The prompt energy Of the trade pro
duced match safes on which was the
nag in esasnel and the legend "A Match
for Chilli" .,-...
Curious and pretty bracelets are made
Of segments Of iron pyrites sst IN sil-
yer boz and framed in gold. They are
very odd and puszling, -. the iron
ptrites glisten like esihA
Sleeve-buttons for men IN sectional
designs Of gold and silver alternately
used are preferable. The gold i Ren-
orally treated with parallel lines and
the silver with tepousse work
Pretty varieties d flower fernery are
seen In the outlines Of pansies and four.
leaved clover in outlines Of dull lemon
tinted gold. Within these gold sprays
terminate in jewela These stimulate
the veining. -,.r.,.s ..5 VII
White lettsr peds have the corners
bound with perforated ornaments oe
silver. When duly set forth they con-
tain silver lstter-elin papsr-Sattsr.
tiny pincushion Of rubber
held BY silver band and pen-holder.~
JeWelers' Circular.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14

Many argue thaA in most eases com.
mereial 3srtilisers act simply - . slim.
ulua What 10 taken from the coil n
tlaat lsoa must b returned. Am
nonia. ser.ps. 1ae6e bisoA potash.
phosphate Of ums--all These have been
robbed from old mother earth. / sell
my straw st Ase dollars per ton. and
pat that into patent fertilissrA / can
not a6ogd 70 feed straw and consider
e Of little value - . 1sEtilissr. viii
admit that certain conditions Of soil re-
Quire different treatment take but
ons crop q hay Oh Of my land, then IL
= slowed up again. Ny rotation Of
crops = clover. corn. barley and wheat.
] use fertili1ets On every crop. and
nnder this system my farm b con.
stantly improving and growing bettsr.
Jqpashsn Wysko&. n " E Homestead
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14

tion of some old box. keg or pail. -
many do. for milking b not such .
pleasant task that the mill.or shOuLo
have a sorturoas sess while performing
the operation This shelter keeps the
rain from the milk, and out Of danger
from being upset BY the cows Tho
stools are kept dry, end neatness OF
the eatire surroundings. convenience
and comfort 70 the mixer are the re.
sult-American AKriculturist
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14
SHELTER FOR TOOLS.

SmsaIl Bot Uso'ul Convsaissees for tAo
llllklag Yard.
Il requires but little time 70 mako
. shelter like that shown in. the &C
compauyinG sketch. and it certainly
provides . very neat and desirable
place II. which to set the milk until all
the COWS are milked. The lower shelf
makes . good receptacle for ths milk
ing stools. and. by the way. milking
stools ought TO be msde for the pur-
pose intended, and NOS by the utilixa-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14

Ths sfIest ef sps.yin9 a22le trees
With Londoa purple 70 prevent rss'
ages Of the Goblin moth q apple worm.
y well illustrated BY the espesienee o3
Mr.. Luptos. Of Virginia The Spray-
ins. was discontinued when less thaa
ono.third of the trees had been sprayed
Frum thee trees 1000 bsssols Of ap-
ples nearly free from worms were
gathered. while from the renssoing
two-thirds Of the orchard $50 barrels OF
eouud fruit were obtained quitc one
9Th of the apples from the unsprayss
trees being wormy and uaat tor use.
Mr. Lupton eatimatss that his Sstusna
from the ovchasd would have hssn N
creased sasoe had ~ The tsses eees
opvaYed