davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-19

WASHINGTON, juno 1.-THE presi-
dent Friday appointed John slough,
postmaster nj Brazil. Ind, vice II. D.
Bard, resigned.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-19

formerly lieutenant Of police, and until
Friday morning central office detec-
tive, while riding on a Cottage Grove
avenue cnr Friday evening. snatched a
pocket book from Mrs Murphy, Of
New York After securing the purse
he jumped from the car and ran mp the
street, but was followed by three or
four passengers and arrested. He
made desperate resistance. and 1t re-
qnired four policemen 70 put him in the
wagon. He was discharged from the
force Friday morning for crookedness. Z
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-19
SLOW IN giving DETAILS.
The German Government is Very
Backward About
Giving to the World the Details
Of Its Defeat.
4 secialistle Victory \ the Result ~ tho
Kieettan n aermAny Their Gatn.. How
ever. Does Not Mean Majority
New Elections 20 ne Held.

BERLIN, June News Of the cleo
tion throughout the empire is still
somewhat scarce. aud Friday night Il
were almost nnobtainAhle, aside from
the gancrai reports Taking them all
around. the election authorities have
been remarkably slow In fixing the re-
turns Perhaps their backwarsinrss Is
explained by the fact that the gov
eminent seemed to be beaten. and That
the commissioners decided 10 take their
time ahout prononncing 10 the world a
sociaiistic victory, Undoubtedly the
reds rs the nfiieial press called
them Friday, have been most
conspicuous succesA Their gains and
votes, however, do not mean an ahso.
lnte majority OF socialists A great
many people also voted socinllstic this
year simply because they desired To
give . most emphatic expression against
the army bill
There win be great number of new
elections, rs the majority given Is not
generally decisive. OF tho socialiatic
candidates beyond any doubt elected
the following are the best known: Hos.
in brunswick; Geyter, in Leipsig; the
Berlin alderman, Tntxauer In Breslnu,
Won volmar, In Munich; Wurm, In
Rouss; Grrillenberg, In Lnrnberg;
Hoffman, in chemetia: Aur, in saxony;
Bebei. In Hamburg; and Dietx in liam
burg liebel VIII contest the election
of the national liberal party In Strnss-
burg, alsa social democrat will con.
test tho election with national liberal
In Stuttgart in Berlin. In Hagdcbnrg, In
Mccltlenbnrg. In Lubbock, In Mannheim
and other cities
The number Of socialists elected will
exceed sixty. Rehalloting will be neces-
sAry In ia districts Ms far as known
now, and thus increase the govern
ment's chances OF course there will
be no direct pressure brought 20 bear
on the voters, but the governments Of
fcials, especially In the country dis
tricta, have constituencies we'll In hand.
The former henchman Of Prince Bis
marek, the national liberal. who by
the way. are high-tariR men, will rel
turn in greater numbers 70 the reich
stag than any previous sitting shows.
Richter, their old enemy, will hardly
marshal more party members than Herr
Won lsiniRsen. Richter. for the first
time IN many years, lost Instead Of
gained ut the elections, His nneom-
promising attitude towards Caprivi has
undoubtedly cast . shade over his pros
poets Tho socialist gains are mostly
at the cost of tho Centrum The com
servatives and free-conservatives seem
TO have held their own. The anti-Prus-
sian liberals will have following Of
a hrnlf 100 dan1crafic canfrisfs
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-04-18

PANEL OF PORTABLE wINDPRooF FENCE.
foregoing is reproduced, the important
merit Of being windproof as well as
stockproof. Its construction is so sim
pie that no directions other than the en-
craving will be required.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-04-18
Essentials In Corn Culture.

A speaker at an Iowa meeting of farm
ers remarked that there are four essen
tials to the production of first class corn
proper preparation of the soil, good
seed, uniform distribution and thorough
cultivation. II the surface soil is prop
erly cared for. the subsoil will take care
of itself. It is a question whether sum-
mer blowing is good where land must be
subject to action Of mud and rain. Drill
planting is preferable, putting kernels 12
to 10 inches apart in the rows. Drilled
corn will mature 10 days sooner than hill
planted and is easier to husk.
The objection to drill cultivation of
corn ought not to be considered. now
that improved tools exist for tending it.
In hill culture there can be no uniform
ity of cultivation as regards time be-
tween plowings, while with drilled corn
ali can be treated alike. The planted
field should be gone over once in four
days before the corn is up and as often
after that as possible. The assertion was
made chat the days of long pointed
shovels are numbered. and they should
be done away with altogether. The in
crease from shallow cultivation was
equal to 20 per cent The advantage of
shallow cultivation is more noticeable in
dry season than in a wet one.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-04-18

Peas may be planted as soon as the
ground is open enough to receive the seed.
When IA very early crop of potatoes is
desired, sprout the potatoes used for seed
before planting,
The Bush lima bean has stood the test
now of several seasons in many different
localities.
Conover's Colossal, a leading asparagus,
has now a rival in earliness in the newer
Palmetto.
The new variety Of cabbage christened
Succession, it is claimed, is good va
riety for the amateur, as it does well
whether for medium early, main crop or
winter Use, under average conditions.
Plant "a few seeds of gourds for summer
climbers. Get the ornamental gourds
seed, and you will have not only luxu1i-
ant foliage, but curious fruits in the way
Of gourds of various sizes and shapes.
Farmers who are not provided with the
necessary conveniences for spraying are
behind the times Spraying for insects
and fungous affections has become i'm
perative for successful results in orchard
and garden.
Reports from New Orleans show that
the Louisiana sugar crop reached last
year lS9. 800 tons, upon which the bounty
will be $3.50, 900, as against $685., 500
paid in bounties last year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-04-18

The Indian games, thoroughbred va
riety of fowls that has gained popular
ity during the past two years in this
country, are largely bred in England
and differ somewhat from the other
games. The cock weighs about nine
pounds. and the hen from six to seven
pounds. The body is firm, compact and
muscular. The carriage and style of the
cock is very upright and commanding.
giving an appearance of vigor and &C
tivity. The feet are large, clean and
fat; the head of medium length and
width; eyes FULL with bold expression;
face smooth and fine in texture; comb.
pea, small, fine and closely set on the
head; wattles scanty; ear lobes small.
The plumage is short and glossy; neck
and tail are glossy greenblack, with
large proportion Of dark crimson plum
age on saddle, wings, etc.
In England the Indian game is ranked
along with the Dorking for the dressed
poultry market. II is claimed by Ameri-
can breeders that this breed grows rap
idly. and the body of the fowl, being
plump and round, is adapted for the
table. Il Is also claimed that for cross
ing on common hens. to produce table
poultry, the Indian game has no equal
The hens are good layers of medium
sized eggs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-04-18

"Castoria Is the best remedy for children OF
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest OF their children, and use Castoria in
stead Of the various quack nostrims which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing c..nm,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtfm
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR. ]. +. KNcHELoB,
Conway. Ark
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-04-18
SAMPLE OF FAULTY FLOWING.

standing crops. Even poor plowman
will find little difficulty in striking out
the furrow in the center and go on all
right for awhile, but as the blowing pro-
crosses and the team naturally crowds
toward the plowed ground when nearing
the end of long burrows on each side
the corners become rounded, and when
the piece is all plowed clear to the sides
the four corners will still be left I'M
touched and must be finished with an
immoderate amount Of turning. and at
last will be poorly done or left partly I'M
finished A good plowman will strike
his last furrow exactly on the very edge
of the piece.
The market gardener also needs
good, light 1-horse pillow to pillow up
smaller patches for second and third
crops, in cultivating and killing up cele-
ny and for various other uses. Every
hardware dealer keeps them.
Subsoiling is not absolutely necessary
for warm loan with porous subsoil, but
generally of considerable benefit for
soils resting on a heavier and compact
lower stratum. Such pillow following
the furrow made by the common pillow
is intended to lift and break the layer
next under the top soil, says Griener in
How to Make the Garden Pay" from
which the foregoing is reprint.
Henderson. in Gardening For Profit"
says the subsoil plow accomplishes the
work of stirring, loosening and draining
the soil beneath the furrow Of the com.
mon pillow, lifting and breaking but not
turning the subsoil. On very stiff soils
he used the subsoiler once in two years;
in lighter soils not so often.
To avoid the frequent change of shares
and the extra cost of replacing them
reversible, self sharpening slip point is
now made. When the bottom of this
point or slip share is worn and the pillow
tends to run out of the ground by reason
Of the rounded point, the slip point is
taken out and reversed, and thus dou-
bles the length of its useful life.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-04-18
The Farmer,a Hotbed.

Where the farmer or gardener Is too
far removed from business centers to
buy plants cheaply Of the seedsmen, a
hotbed will be found convenient for
starting many kinds Of plants. The first
step to be takon is getting ready the ma
nure with which to supply the required
bottom heat. Here is what the agricul-
tural editor of the New York World has
to say on the subject:
Fresh horse manure, mixed thorough
ly with one-third to one-half its bulk Of
leaves. or straw used for bedding, or
other manure that has been heated once,
is the material preferred. AS soon as
this compost begins to ferment turn it
again and let it remain until signs appear
of a second fermentation. Make an ex-
cavation about ~ feet deep and of size
TO suit the sash on hand or number Of
plants required. Locate this pit in dry
spot facing south or east. One sash will
generally give early plants enough for a
large family.
The frame for the sash or sashes may
be made Of boards nailed to small posts
at the corners. This frame ought to be
about IL inches high at the back and ~
inches in front to give the proper slope
to catch the sunlight. To facilitate the
opening and shutting of the frame, cross
pieces should be planed for the sash to
slide on. When all is ready. tread the
manure down firmly in the pit to the
depth of p feet, put on the sash and
keep the pit closed until the heat rises.
In two or three days spread on top soil
to depth of six or eight inches. In
this seed may be sown in drills two or
three inches apart for early tomatoes.
eggplant, cabbage, caulifower, lettuce,
DeDper, etc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-04-18

Do not pasture your grass lands before
the ground settles and the sod is firm.
By too early pasturing the tops are kept
closely cut off. and the roots are much
injured To gain and thrive the grass
needs some green leaves. Where thin
and unproductive, harrow the surface
and SOW on other kinds Of grasses and
clovers with top dressing Of some fer
tilizer If the cattle are fed oilmeal or
other rich food. most of it goes to ferti-
lie the land they Craze on. Scatter the
droppings Of the cattle that no offensive
punches of tall grass may grow around
them.
That high English authority, j. B.
Lawes, says it is better not to feed young
grass the first year. He opposes moving
il the second year, having found from
practice that this destroys the clovers
and the lesser grasses by encouraging
the stronger species. Instead of moving
he feeds off the grass with cattle. He
prefers to sow variety of grasses, leav-
ing the best to hold their own. A pas
ture cannot do much above ground until
after the formation of large bulk of
roots below A pasture often falls off
after two or three years. This can be
avoided by feeding the stock that Craze
on it oilmeal or oilcake.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-04-18

The Centaur Company Murray Street. New York City
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-04-18
.tIIlII..l........II...|I.I|..'...lIl!.|lI|I|E..
LIGHT BOARD FENCE FOR BACK YARDS

LIGHT BOARD FENCE FOR BACK YARDS
the side or rear end of many village lots
a tight fence is the preferred kind, often
screening the back yard from other back
yards.
Instead of the ordinary board fence,
with straight top. one made after the
pattern here shown affords relief to the
eye among so many straight topped
fences and is less inviting to boys who
climb and play on fences. In any event
the back yard fence should be mantled
with climbers of several kinds. Ampel-
opsis and climbing loniceras are fine for
this purpose.
Where COW is kept on small farm
it is often a matter of convenience to
have few dozen panels of fence that
can be used in improvising temporary
pasture lot. The form of panel shown
in the second cut has, according to
American Gardening, from which the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-04-18

PLows AND FLOWING.

Helpful Hints For Farmers and Market
Gardeners.
Good plows are ON sale at every hard
ware store-in fact, there are more good
plows than good blowers, for, simple as
the operation appears to be, but few
know how to do it to the best advan-
tage There is knack about making
straight lines and even burrows natural
to some blowers, but not easily acquired
by the average hired man, and the gar
dener, if he desires to have the work done
well, must do it himself or instruct his
men how to do it. Suppose we have
strip of land to plow of the shape here
shown and situated between strips OF
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-04-18
Castoria.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children thas
recommend 1t as superior to any prescription
known TO me-" ~
III 30. Oxford st., Brooklyn, N. x.
"ou physicians ia the children's depart:
ment have spoken highly OF their expert
ence in their outside practice with caStoria.
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that tho
merits Of Castoria has won US TO look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIspEssAsx,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN G. SMITH, Pres,
.--ov c@~aaA Nau Yoyl Citv.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-04-18

For side or Rear End Of Lot--Ope style
of Portable Fence.

Notwithstanding the hue and cry
raised every season against the useless
waste Of fencing for village or small
gardens. in many localities Enclosures
are necessity. When fence is re-
quired. it pays to have good one. At
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-04-18
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me OF its
good effect upon their children"
DR. q. @. OseooD,
Lowell, Mass.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-14
Probate Notice. t5 yt.:
: Il STATE OF MINNESOTA, l.s :.
= County Of Mobiles. So y

.as$E COuuCy VI NUU1OSsN
Ii Probate Court, Special Term. Nov. %, 1893.
In the matter OF che Estate of Emil Reese,
Deceased. @'~
On receiving and nins the petition Of Andrew
Jacobs, Of the County Of Benton, state Of Iowa,
Reese, late Of the County Of MOBILES, in the
state Of Minnesota, on tho 18th day Of October,
4. d. 1893, at the County Of Mobiles. died In
testate. and being an inhab'tant Of this county.
Il the time Of his death, leaving goods, chat
ties, and estate within this county, and that the
petitioner is the father tn. law OF said deceased
and praying that administration of said estate
II is ordered that said petition be heard be-
fore said, Court on Tuesday, the End day Of
January. a; D., 1884, at three O'Clock. ?: N at
W0rthingtOn In said county.
"a Ordered further that notice thereof be given
70 the heirs Of said deceased and to all persons
Interested, by publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks prior to
said day OF hearing, In the WorthingtOn SAd :
llshed 1t Worthlngton, in said county -.
q Dated at Worthlngton, the 2sth day Of No
tvem6er, a. y. 1898 By the CouT, ~
s$ lows Judge Of Probate.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-14
Summons.

y 50 County OF Mobiles. %
~ In the District Court. ...l..
Mary =. WinterbOttOm and Emma w. Robin
son, PLAINTIFF, vs.: ~ ".y-Es "a
E - Anne E. Williams, Defendant.
h, To Anne E. Williams, the defendant above
named. take notice, that unless you procure the
appointment OF guardian I'D Item 70 appear
and defend this action on your behalf within
twenty days after the service Of the summons
herein upon you, and after notice Of this appli-
cation has been published as required BY law
r. E Brown. Judge Of said Court. ct his Office
in the village OF Luverne, Rock County. Mime
o'clock in the afternoon, for IN order appoint
ing some competent and suitable person guard
ian ad Item for you, directing him to appear
behalf and for such other and further relief as
may be just. '",:s' -:
Z Dated this Nov. %, 1893. .sl a 9.Ig,yi
IA q. GEO. w. WILSON, 2
~ 1886 Attorney for Plaintiffs,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-14
Probate Notice.
STATE OF MINNHTOTA D.,
Comfy Of Mobiles. %


In Probate Court, Special Term, Nov 18th. 1898
In the matter Of the estate Of j: p. Moulton,
fs sometimes known as Justin p. Moulton.
On receiving and Ming the petition q Flor
ence SmallwO0d, OF the County of Mobiles, rep
resenting among other thing. that J. P Moul-
ton, sometimes known as Justin P. 5M0ultOn.
Minnesota. on lie 18Th day Of Oct 4: B., 1888,
at Los Angeles, Call fOrniar died tntestate, and
being an inhabitant Of this county, It the time
Of his death, leaving goods chattels, and estate
within this county, and that the said petitioner
IL the daughter OF said deceased, and praying
that administration OF said estate be to .. j.
4mAllwood granted. - .5se.,ssSa ~ D.
. It Is ordered that said petition b heard be-.
fore said court, on Tuesday, the second day Of
January. A. D. 1891, at two O'Clock. p: m, at
the Probate Office. IN the Court House in Nor-
thingtOn In said county, 81 s,.,. l': -!
Ordered further, thst notice thereof be given
to the heirs Of said deceased and 10 al persons
interested. by publishing this order once In each
week for three successive weeks prior to said
day Of hearing, In the Worthington ADvA.cK,
a.Weekly newspaper printed and published 1t
WOrthingt0n In said county.
J, Dated g WorthiDgton the 18Th day Of Novem.
q. (S1Ai.1 g. II . $3.50 G. II. CoRY,
sfff 49,. l6-3t '.E Judge Of ProbAte.
Gro W. WILSON: Atty. 1or Petitioner.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-14

The Fair Store will sell every
thing in stock in the line of clothing,
dry goods and shoes, Gents furnish
ing goods, blankets at less than cost,
commencing Nov. 1st1893, until every
thing is sold, as I am going out of
business. lift Il. GOLDBERaE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-14
Probate Notice. i.
STATE OF hINNB1oTA,
County of Mobiles

County of Mobiles. %
In Probate Court, Special Term, Nov. q, 1895
In the matter OF the estate Of John McCune,
deceased. n
On reading and filing thu. petition Of Sarah N.
McCune, Administrative of the estate of John
McCune deceased. representing among other
things. that she has fully administered said es-
fate ana praying t.a at,s;, time ana place g
final account Of her administration. and for the
assignment Of the residue Of said estate to the
parties entitled thereto by law. %
It Is ordered, that said account be examined,
petition heard by this court: on Tuesday. the
M, at the Probate Office, in Worthington in said
county. 5sTSs IT, *ra. -. II -.>>. al.
And it Is further ordered, that notice thereoi
be given 70 al persons interested, BY publishing
. copy Of this order once In each week for threo
successive weeks prior to said day OF hearing n
tho Worthingtcn ADVANCE weekly newspaper
printed and published ct W0rthlnRton in said
Dated at worthington tho 27lh day Of Novem-
' (si1I) " ~ q. NJ. Corr,
2sI+ 1873 Judge Of Probate.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-14
Summons.
STATE or MINNESOTA.


STATE or MINNESOTA. J..
=, .~. - County Of MOBILES. %
District Court, Thirteenth Judicial District.
Rosenbaum Brothers Plaintiff
~ 49, VI.
James McGlashen and Mary A. McGlashen
and Alexander Raft, and Mary A. Raft, and
Chris G. Shuler.-Dofendants. :,
J.. The state Of Minnesota, to the above named
! defendants: E-s. ~
= You, and each Of You are hereby. sum:
mOned and required to answer the complaint of
the plaintiff In the above entitled action, which
il nled in the once Of the. Clerk
18th Judicial District in and for tho county OF
Mobiles and State Of Minnesots, and to serve :
copy Of your ansWerto the said complaint on the
subscriber, q his once IN the village Of Worth
ington in said county. within % days efter the
the Day Of such seryics; and 4 you tan g an
said the plaintiff II this action viii apply TO the
court for the relief demanded In the Complaint
Dated December 9Th, 1893. ,}.,s4 '.s.ses-f 4 VII
Plaintiffs Attorney, Worthington, MINI. /
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-14

The ladies Of Worthington have
been. doing a great deal of talking
lately about certain Display Of Hol-
iday Goods, and seem to associate
Ray Humiston's drug store with their
remarks. 16tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-14

1Oay VOOOS, anu seem 10 ASSOCIATE
Ray Humiston's drug store with their
remarks. 10tf
First Boy: Say, Johnny, has yer
seen the new things Babcock's got for
the Holidays. ID,
Second Bay: Nav. "
First Boy: Well, yes jest oughter go
in and size EN- up. He's got the big
gest stock of toys, games and purity
things you ever seed. =
>6econd Boy: Oh, come of, what
yer given US.
First Boy: Oh, it's dead right, you
just stop in some time and see.
Christmas and New Year
Holiday Rates. !
For~the above occasion the 'Burl-
ington, Cedar Rapids & Northern
Railway will sell excursion tickets at
all stations to points On its line within
a radius of 200 miles, at a very low.
rate for the round trip. 4
Tickets on sale December q, "a,
Is, 80 and 81, 1893, and January l..
1894, good to return until and includ-5
ing January 3, 1894. !
For rates, tickets, time of trains
and other information, call on or
address any agent Of this Company.
]. E. HANNEaAN, 4
Gen. Tiki. & Pass. Act.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-14

49,

#- Justice court summons at the
ADVANCE Office.
Fish, fish every Friday, at City
Meat Market. lOtt
-Getchergeftlets at Ray HUNS
toms. lotf
@s For nice meal 60 to Solomon's
Park Restaurant.
. Fifteen per cent discount on car
pets. 13-& II. N. PALM n
Nj. Wanted, girl for general house
. work. Inquire at this office.
Stock of all kind always for sale by
y. Stiff II. E. LAwTON.
n Miss Eva Wilkinson is prepared
to do all kinds of plain and fancy
making. 15-tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-14

q nice leo, only three miles from
from good town IN Butler county Kan,
% trade fol land ID Mobiles county,
MINI, will take Wild or improved land.
83-h II. T.. LAWToN.