davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-16
Cures Others

Will cure You, is a true statement of the
action OF AYERS Sarsaparilla, when
taken for diseases originating in impure
blood but. while this assertion is true of
AYERS Sarsaparilla, as thousands can
attest, it cannot be truthfully applied to
other preparations, which unprincipled
dealers will recommend, and try to inn
pose upon you, as Gust as good as
Ayers" Take Ayers Sarsaparilla and
Ayers only, If you need blood-purifer
and would be benefited permanently.
This medicine, for nearly fifty years,
has enjoyed reputation, and made a
record for cures, that has never been
equaled by other preparations. AYERS
Sarsaparilla eradicates the faint Of he.
reditary scrofula and other blood dis
eases from the system, and it has, deser-
vedly, the confidence of the people.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-16

HOODS PILLS cure.Iall liver ills.
Twenty-Five cents. Sent by mail on re-
ceipt of price by G. I. Hood Il Co 4,
apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-16

A BATTLE FOR BLOOD is what Hoods
Sarsap Arila vigorously fights, and it is
always victorious in tXpelling all the
foul taints and giving the vital fluid the
quality and quantity of perfect health
1t cures scrofula, salt rheum, boils and
all other troubles caused by impure
blood
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-03
B lEalo IN. " Orange Market.

Buffalo has about 100000 population
and LOG, 900 to 100, 900 tributary popu-
latte n, and therefore is one of the larg.
est consumers of Florida oranges in the
Uni red States. 1t is also conceded and
can be proved by ample numbers OF
mos; reliable growers in Florida that
Buff 10 gives some of the best results
for oranges of any northern market.
YOU railroad agent will post you fully
will regards to freight and other gen
eral facilities, which are fully equal to
thotB of any market, either New York
or { hicago. Wire us freely at our ex-
pente whenever you deem it prudent
to - so. We cell oranges promptly
and :emit forthwith. In fact it Is utterly
imp ssible to do more than we can
do i>r shippers of good, reliable frni'
W. ire amply responsible and amrI.
exI' 'ienre has taught US how t. i
thit hnriresA as it should be i"
Plea ~ v rite or wire US for turtle,
stru tinrs, etc PATTERSON & Co
Buffao, n Y
H, fer r. G Dun & Co. Estnb lrl, Il
In Ii 68, "A years experience.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-03

cally smother your trees. The condition
of that vegetable matter that has been
put under our soil believe is beyond
our reach to know just what it is.
Another thing, will say that so far as
my experience goes it comedies exactly
with our Presidents. Keep your eye
on your tree and you can tell by it's
looks and if you find it is going back
apply something and lift shows favor
able response keep right on the same
track. l would not let any man put 100
pounds of fertilizer on any OF my trees.
My trees were too thick and have been
thinned out. My grove is on the south
side of Polk county.
HEALY: l do not pillow if I can help
it, but have a neighbor-this question
has been bothering me go much lately
that I want to get rid of it-and he has
a pretty grove. and has more oranges
to the acre than any Of us. He fertili-
zes pretty weil--so do I. He has got
better looking trees than I have, and
they are larger for tn ir age, there is no
dead wood in his trees and there is
some in mine. He has taken big two
hose pluw and three times year be
plows that grove to the bottom. 1t is
all right-but he ships about 800 more
boxes to the acre than | do, and three
times year I can hear the roots snap
ping and cracking in that grove for half
a mile away.
KICK: [ have never seen any dam
age to my trees yet by blowing. When
/ took up some of my big trees l was
astonished to see how dry the soil was,
and I don't believe there had bit of
rain reached under those trees for ten
years. When you go on those higher
lands I believe you have got to find
someway to let the water down through
your soil or you are going to find all
your groves are going to suffer more or
less.
CHANDLER: We have been supplying
our lands for several years as the native
told us. We have been blowing eight
inches deep. We cut what hay we
want and pillow the balance of it under.
believe this land would stand little
lime.
KICK: My experience is that the
cheapest fertilizer that have found yet
is pillow that will cut furrow eighteen
inches wide and eight inches deep.
HART: know OF an instance in re-
gard to grove right near mine. A
Lart of it was sold few years ago to a
German. It has always been worked
very lightly, just a surface stirring, and
was doing fairly we'll, and he went in
and spaded every foot of the ground and
plowed up a furrow of roots between the
rows, and that part of the grove is to-
day in better shape than any other.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-03

grown III wafer Will Cu0LnlCdIS III lie
think can be quite certain in saying
that the finest plants that have grown
have been grown in purely chemical
salts.
CHANDLER: I never have Fertilized
my pear trees. I have got too much
growth on them already. Some OF my
peach trees experimental with little
in order to produce more wood. took
one row of trees and 1 gave it muck, an
other dressing of stable manure, another
a dressing of lime or burnt oyster shells
and another dressing of soft lime stone
and the balance let 60. found that
the muck was a little too expensive in
handling; I found that my stable ma
nure was scarce, and / found also that
my lime dressing, both of oyster shells
and the cru lie material pulverized gave
me as good results as either, and this
year am using the burnt oyster shell
and lime without any other fertilizer.
.PA1NTER 1 think if he continues the
lime application for few years those
trees will go back. The action of the
lime is to liberate the plant food
there and enables the trees to take
it up. There is really no plant food, no
fertilizing elements in the lime to start
growth. Its action is mechanical. 1t
impoverishes the soil # the application
is continued.
CHANDLER: I have a clay sub soil
within twelve inches of the surface, al
ready dark with humus, and the idea
with me is to make it available.
PAINTER: My remarks were called out
from the way you made the assertion
which would lead some who do not
understand the effect Of lime to use it
as fertilizer.
HAMLIN: Mr.. Painter is in the ferti-
lizer business. would like to ask Mr..
Painter the same question that asked
Prof. Swingle. Whether a sandy soil
like ours that is kept entirely bare, if
fertilized with a commercial fertilizer
year at er year, what is going to be the
result?
PAINTER: would not like to express
any decided opinion because that has to
be determined by experience. would
not advise anyone to keep their land
perfectly clear. would advise them to
get all the humus they could and use
some commercial fertil ger. Neatly all
the chemicals that are used in fertilizers
are derived from vegetable matter.
Sulphate of ammonia is by-product in
the manufacture of coax. coal. We get
it in the form of a salt. 1t is also OBJ
tanned from the burning of bone char
coal and can also be obtained fom the
burning of wood, or anything that
will give off smoke. The nitrogen is
liberated in the process of burning, and
caught with sulphuric acid.
KICK: A portion of my farm has been
farmed for forty years, and it has been
burned over and it was nothing but a
pure white sand. I saw the first wear
that handled that soil that when 1
would 90 out after q rain I would
find it almost like a beaten road. The
first year 1 thought would plant COW
peas and in June when went out to put
in the peas the men reported quite a
growth Of smart.weod 7 took NV hio
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
GOT HEAVY DAMAGES
Against the Milwaukee Road
District Court Notes.

Against the Milwaukee Road
District Court Notes.
Martha Johnson asks for a decree of
divorce from John johnson and the
custody of their two children. They
were married at ST. Paul in 1882. She
is twenty eight. and he forty years old.
The husband deserted his wife and
child in 1887.
In the case Of The Chicago & Alton
Railroad Company against The st. Paul
German Fire Insurance Company. in
solvent, the jury returned verdict in
favor of the plaintiff for sc, 946 6S.
The third trial of the case of Sarah j.
Galloway against The Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul Railway Company re-
suited in a largely increased verdict.
The jury found yesterday that Mrs.
Galloway is entitled to recover $4,000.
She was on the platform of the station
at Durand, Wis, when the mail train
passed and mail bag was thrown off
and struck her legs knocking her off
the platform. The case was tried III
Judge Willis court.
Judge Willis and jury are engaged
in the trial OF the action brought by
Bridget McDonough against 0. p.
Lampher ct al. to recover $4,000 dam
ages for injuries to her foot while riding
in an elevator.
Mathew Smith was awarded a verdict
of SIT against Detective James Y. Weir
lex for arreStng him on suspicion of
being implicated in petty stealing at a
dance held in Gray's hall.
James E. Frank asks judgment against
Charles E. Herzog for $500 due on a
promisSory note.
The Anchor Investment company has
sued the Columbia Electric company to
recover SO, S29.41 due Oh four promls-
sorry notes.
H. P. Camden has begun an action
against the city of st. Paul to recover
$1,000 damages to his lot on Wells
street, done by cutting the street down
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

j. G. Miller, of Pine City. is at the Sherman.
w. F. Ball. of Fargo, is guest at the Mer-
chants.
George f. Cross. of AUSTIN is guest at the
Sherman.
II. A. Morgan, of Albert Lea, is at the Sher-
man today.
Hon. P B. German, of ST. Cloud, is at the
Merchants.
j. NJ Diment, of Owatonna, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
H. r. Redfeld, of st. Louis, was on the
West side Wednesday.
Ex-Lieut Gov Yale called at the office of
the governor yesterday.
Col j. n Ord of Fort Missoula, Mont, is
at the Hotel Metropolitan.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. May returned Thurs
day morning from New York.
Mrs W. W B-unson left for Davenport,
To-, Wednesday night to be gone several
weeks.
George Barker left for business trip of a
few days to jamestown, N. D., yesterday
morning.
S. ". Inpley, formerly a West sider but
now a resident of the Windy City, was Oh the
West side Wednesday.
George Schmidt, of Belyidere street, left
for few days stay in Southern Minnesota,
where he has business interests.
FE. Foster returned Wednesday night
from u i've months stay III Southern Cali
forDia. He is enthusiastic over the beauties
of the coutry.
Col c. r. Montort has recovered from
his recent severe illness, and was able to be
out yesterday for the first time since his re-
turn from Winnipeg.
Commercial club visitors Yesterday: E. B.
Heyford, A. P. Rushton, Minneapolis;
George b. Flanders, Groton, n. D.; George
A. Henry. Minneapolis; Z. II. Ashby, Kala-
mazoo, Mich.
Congressman Boen was a caller at the cap
itol yesterday morning. He is on his way
home from Washington. Supt. Myers of the
ST. Cloud reformatory, was another caller at
the state house today.
Hon. Thomas II. Carter, of Montana, chair
man of the Republican national committee,
passed through ST. Paul Wednesday on his
way to Louisville. where he will attend the
meeting of the Republican league, May 10
and II.
At the Clifton-F. w. Rowe, Detroit; E. W.
Hopkins, London. Eng; A. r. Searles, t. H.
Fo0pe. Jasup, To-; G. II. Window, F. Win
dom ana wife Waverly, To-; F. D. Boygan-
don, Rochester, W. A. Smith, Sioux City P,
Elliott, R. Bailey, Rochester; w. H. Igalson,
c. W. Young, Grand Forks: R. T. Cone,
Mason City; j. d. Gallup, Morris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05

the audience seemed to enjoy the pro-
gramme from the first to the very last
number, as we'll as the various encores
to which the performers so kindly re-
sponded. The names on the programme
were all we'll known and faVOriteS. The
piano duet by Miss Pleines and
Miss Smith was well received. Miss
Phillips vocal ability is so well known
that comment is useless. Francis
Coates Jr. can Outwhistle wild
bird and deceive the most exact
ing feathered cOnnOisseur that swings
by wind under more summary skies than
ours. 1t is needless to say that he was
encored Miss Fannie Deans recita-
ton was very good indeed, and the
"Minnehaha March," by the University
Mandolin club. all that could have been
asked for. Quite out of the ordinary
was j. M. Venues autOharp solo. The
vocal duet by Miss Carrie Smith and l..
f. Cole, Come With Me-" by Campo
ma, took the popular ear. Franklyn
w. Lee is SO we'll known that simply to
say that Mr.. Lee recited is to say some
thing good was enjoyed. A vocal duet
by the Misses Phillips was also greatly
enjoyed. j. NJ. Venues mandolin solo
closed very pleasant programme. The
receipts from the entertainment will be
applied to clearing the church from
debt, and amounted to considerable
sum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
SEND OUT The Dove,
For the Waters Of the Deluge
Have Begun to Re-
cede.
The Greatest Height Reached
Was Just Short Of Fiji
teen Feet.
Interesting Character Sketch
Of a West Side Flood
Victim.
So me Little Alarm at South
st. Paul Without
Cause.

If any of the beleaguered jewellers on
low ground, either OH the West side or
the upper flats, should now send out
dove from his ark he would welcome
the bird back with an olive branch III
his bill. The waters are falling. Late
last night the gauge showed an III
intestinal recession of the tide, and
the worst is over. TO be sure, the fall
was SO slight that only the anxious
mind would have discovered 1t, but 1t
was sufficient to show the high tide was
reached, and any move of the water
would be downward. The highest
notch reached was a fraction under fif-
teen feet, which is higher than has been
attained since the floods of 1881.
There was no change in the situation
since that described yesterday morning,
and no relief boats were SeLt out. The
flats under the high bridge are under an
average depth of three feet, and the in
habitantS are taking most philoSophlc-
al view of the situation. Not the slight
est alarm is felt. and the squatters are
quietly waiting for their domiciles TO
once more emerge from the chilly
waters. The same may be said of the
West side. The greatest concern is felt
Oh account of the 0blterdtlon of the
street lines. and about the most rat
tied" person is the mail carrier with
mail addressed to a street number lost
in the waste of waters. There is no alb
solute suffering in the situation, aud
almost nothing that can be called loss.
Dwellers in submerged houses have eX-
ercised their ingenuity in bridging over
the Inconvenience, and are now doing
little but watching the marks and wait
ing for the subsistence of the deluge.
The height of the flood is passing
downward, and there is some little anX-
iety expressed at down-river points; but
there is little in the situation to occasion
alarm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
SCARE AT SOUTH ST. PAUL.
Many Families Moving Out-No
Danger to Business.


A hurried departure In boats and a
general scare along the shore line was
the rule yesterday from South Park to
South st. Paul, where the great facto-
ries of the West side are located. At Mic
HabberStad'S, opposite South st. Paul,
two boats were in service from 6 to 10
O'Clock last evening, removing furniture
and people from their domicileS. On
Riverside island, the busy suburb oppo-
site South Park, about mile south of
st. Paul, active measures for the relief
of Charles Willard and others were in
progress. The business concerns of
South st. Paul were we'll protected by
the immense leYee that guards that sub
urb. 1t would take further rise of four
or five feet to damage the levee which
inclOSeS the union StOckyards, together
with the Minnesota Packing and Pro-
vision company, j. j. O'Leary & Sons,
the st. Paul Barrel company, the ST.
Paul Distillery, Hauser Il Sons Malt
ing company, and other extensive
enterprises. AT the foot of the
South st. Paul levee, near Kings
abattoirs, the water has swept in a small
stream across the side track of the
abattoirs, but presented no very dan
SeIOuS dpptdIduCe. L uc lHOSt GudI CUulu
be said was that the overflow at that
point was greater than any that had
been experienced since the stockyards
were built in 1856. Conductor Bryant,
man who has been longest in service
taking fares on the Chicago Great West
ern motor trains, said that the flood was
the highest he had seen since the spring
of 1881. The back water from the river
causes some inconvenience in the sew
ers and cellars of the slockyards and
packing companies, but as yet it is not
serious. Should the Minneapolis lum-
bermen raise the flood gates of their
dams and increase the stage OF water
beyond the natural flow, the result may
be rather unpleasant: to the down-river
interests. The st. Paul Stove works,
at Concord street, had their foundry
shut down yesterday, and gay parties
Of boys and girls enjoyed boat rides
close to their premises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
SOCIAL BREVITIES.

The date of the high school field day has
been changed from May -, to Friday, May 20
Mrs. John D. LAWYER of the Albion, will
give a ladies' eucnre party at O'CLOCK THIS
afternoon.
The hops at wildwood, White Bear lake,
this season viii be gwen Oh TUESDAY ana
Friday evenings.
St. Lukes Aid society will meet with Miss
n Bouse this afternoon at O'CLOCK, 533
Westminster stree.
A sunhower concert and little play were
given at Highwood for the benefit of the
Episcopal chapel, last evening.
A dime social will be held by the ladies OF
King Street church this evening, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Youlds, l52 Baker street, near
BidWell.
West Side Lodge No 1O6, l. o. O. F., held
largely attended meeting at their hall in the
Martin block Wednesday evening, when
twenty new members were Initiated.
The Misses Carrie and Mamie Herr of Con-
way street, were given surpcise Wednesday
evening by aboutforty couples of their Day
tons bluff friends. They adjourned to
Luecker's hall on FoIest street, where they
danced.
G. Laube and daughter of Huron. S. D.,
are in the city. Mr.. Laube is a well known
inventor ana patent right man, and is here
to make arrangements with capitalists for
the manufacture of some useful and novel
inventions.
The ladies of the First Presbyterian church
served tea from to last evening in the
church, corner of Lincoln avenue aud Grotto
street f. E. Foster. OF this city, a resident
of Japan for several years. read paper and
illustrated il with views upon Life i'll
Japan
The st. Paul Camera club is having its new
quarters at II East Third street put into eX
cellent shape for the use of the members.
The accommodations will be eXcelled by no
amateur photographers society IN the Unit,
ed States.
The PhilomGtheans gave a very delightful
dancing party at Litts hall Wednesday even
ing About sixty couples danced to the
music of the St. Anthony Hill orchestra. An
excellent supper was served at II o'clock by
the Ladies Aid Society of the Universalist
church.
The st. Andrews society and Court Land
mark lilo of the Independent Order of For
esters held an entertainment in Ford's music
hall last evening This entertainment was
fer the benefit of the widow and orphan
children of Il member of both of the socie-
ties. The service of all appearing on the
programme had been donated free of all
charges, and the proceeds will net the widow
a neat little sum.
surprise party was rendered MIR. and
Mrs. Sharpless at their home, PSI Duke street,
on Wednesday evening. Cards and dancing
were in order during the evening after which
supper was served. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Crist, Mr.. and Mrs.
Yorke, MIR. and Mrs. Rymo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nagel, Mr.. and Mrs. Slifer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ko-
priva, and Mrs. Fisher; the Misses Delaney,
Misses Siifer, Ketchum, Spur, Bomach the
Misses Yorke, Misses Horuing, Crist, Orme
Weston, Eagan( Humphrey, Karcher and the
Misses McTeague: Messrs. Muller Foote,
Wilson, Grey, Peglow, Weston, Friedman,
Sherry, Orme. Weymes, Spur Halter, Lynch,
Crist JONES' Douty, Roth, Yorke, Trenton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
A FLOOD SPECIMEN.
News of the Proprietor of Be-
leaguered Ark

leaguered Ark.
Everybody is talking about the high
water. 1t would be strange if 10
woman should have a say about it in
this, the woman's especial department.
Determined that they should not have
the power to say that they were not asked
their opinion of this freak of the Father
of Waters. ''old Mississippi" special
correspondent visited the scene of
dampneSS to interview the side of the
house that always gets left out by the
young and ambitious interviewer. The
house | selected was a queer one, part
boat-or rather it looked like Peggotty'S
boat house that had been run ashore
with such force that her nozzle had been
grounded in the bank above high-water
marx. If anybody objects to that name
for the fore end of boat, this depart
ment would respectfully inform him or
them, as the case may be, that that is
the name it is known by on this river
little further SOuth-witness that i'm
mortal poem in which jim BloodSoe
sWore that he would
Hold her nozzle agin the bank
Till the LAST galoot's ashore.
Not having had the pleasure Of the
acquaintance of the lady of the house.
the writer knocked rather timidly at
the door that was yet to be reached
from solid ground, or as near solid as
the state of the weather permitted. A
sad and melancholy voice said: Come
H." in that tone that expresses resigna-
ton. Poor thing ! there was ample eX-
cuse for the mood for the water was
only few inches below the level of her
porch floor and coming higher all the
time. My first view of the lady of the
house transported me miles to the South
ana back to 'before the war;" She was
a gaunt, dark skinned woman in
stringy calico dress and held an UNI
lighted cob pipe in her hand as she
looked over her shoulder to see who
these intruderS might be.
81 Good morning, madam" l said in
my courtlieSt tones.
"Mornin' yerselt," she said. But |
knew her at once. What is there about
the slow drawl the genuine Missourian
uses that so subtly appeals to every
drop of lazy blood in ones body and
makes one feel good friends at once?
Il came over to see what you think of
this high water" said. Are you not
afraid that your house will be tlooded?'
"Wall, was 'loWin' jest this mornin'
that if the water KEEP comm up,
them hens 1 done set better'n two
weeks ago wasn't agoin' to do
no good. But you know how a
man pusson thinks about hens.
lobe, he lowed he didn't care a snap if
they did get wet, if the water had to
come. Now, got heap of respect Tor
water, in It's place and clean like, but
when a ole river gets rarin' and rip
PIN, like this ole Mississip do, why