davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-10

Miss Anne Whitney, of Boston. has
finished bustS of Mrs. Stowe, Miss Will
ard and Miss Lucy Stone, and is now
at work Oil a portrait of Mrs. Mary A.
LiYermOre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-10


Church and other specialists.
Scribner's Magazine for April opens
arr1stically with rich group OF Illus
trat;lns by Robert Blum. who mas re-
Gently returned from two years resi-,
dence in Jaran. He has written several
papers, detailing. in the most enter
tanning way, his experiences Whlie II, IN
that country, and each OF these VIII De
fully illustrated from the remafkaoie
collection of sketches ana pictures
which are the fruit of his study III thae
country. The paper is called An Art
list in JAPAN" and is taken up win Ine
vivid frst imnressions which that coun-
try makes on an artistlc temperaiiiohi''
The wide interest that has been felt in
the proposal to erect a monument III
Roston to commemorate Phillips BrooRs.
work insures attention for the reprint OF
the late bishops dedicatory sermon on
Trinity church, which is puOllShed IN
the New England Magazine for April.
The sermon in this form reaches Wlde
audience for the first time. and 1t IS
richly illustrated with portraits OF ali
the pastors of Trinity church from ltS
beginnings. and sketches OF the di11ereht
buildings. beautiful memorial WINDOWS
and interiors. 1t is an article when all
admirers of Phillips Brooks VIII want
to read. II. II. Richardson probably the
greatest of American architects, wrote a
dissertation of Trinity. which Is printed
with Phillips Brooks address.
An entertaining story by the Mar
oujs OF Lorne. illustrative of Hunt
Ing life in the Rockies" with pictures
from drawings by c. E. Frlpp, K. W. s..
was one of the attractive features or the
number of Harper's Weekly puoilshed
April 5.
There are MANY mothers who apore-
ciate the need of giving the right bent
physically. mentally and spiritually to
their children and furnishing them
with suitable employment to engage
and develop their activity.
Such mothers will be glad TO learn OF
the Kindergarten News. of Buffalo. N.
Y. This little magazine tells motherS
how to apply to principles and methods
and use the materials of the klndergar-
ten in their own home, and through the
hanny union of work and play give their
children happiness and the highest de-
yelopment of their whole being. IL is
only so cents year, and the puolisher
will gladly mail a sample copy 10 any
onn interested,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-10

Mr.. Whittier's literary executor has
collected large quantity of interesting
correspondence of the poet, and the two
volumes of the biography will probably
be published in the autumn.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-17

Finest cutters and filters imported from San Fran
cisco for the special purpose Of lifting fashionable and
street clothing at reduced rates
One thousand new patterns have arrived for the
Fall and Winter trade, and can guarantee to suit
your tastes.
suits to order at $40 $22 so, S25, and $50, the
same as you have been paying $40 and $50 for.
Cuttaways Sacks, Prince lberts and Frocks; also
Fine Overcoas of Imported Goods both sack and rock
Shirts Of the latest pattern 75c to $50 made to
order in stripes or plain.
Give us a call, and we will guarantee all our work.
sun KWONG CHONG & CO.,
sl7 Carson Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-17

Appe's Partisan Enamel For the
Creation of g perfect Complexion, Ine
.avo-iLe French Cosmetic. -
Appers ComPie.fcn cream Era1l-
Texture OF youth :.
SPPerS Skin Bleachy Eradicates an
plemisies, and discolor iii 1us of tie s.: IN sucn
as Tan. Suuburn. p-ecl les, Swarthy and
greasy appearance of the face.
AQrePS Oriental Ecvvccr IN Flesh,
White, Pink and Cream shades gives to the
hce beautiful clear and transparent aP
pcSrarcc.
Appcps Aaturci E!uc.- The only Rouge
true to NATURE .-alen applied to the face OF
lips, cannot be ce-,stcd. PIT up in two siace:
Isi-ht for Bio.ldrs. Dark fer rrarcttes.
e. AL E3s-..sc7 CO. e-,T..--..--o, e.,
a x<sss:z:I<s 1u how 70 (3eate o complex on free
Andgoocts For S-ioBy
Far aa,a lev Summer, 4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-17
I7ae1 1898
6. 8. RAIL.
Carst,.i tx ~cVads
.....MpoRTns
Hardware 1Ad Agricultural Implements
The Old Reliable House, whore you can get Ever,
thing you Want, and al Prices that will
Make You Happy.

shelf goods windows DOORS blinds crockery gas
ware lamps pocket Gallery, stoves
Iaths chinaWare, chandeliers
bar fixtures fancy goods, silve and plated goods
and plain IlaiD and stamped
tinw ware, guns, pistols, powder shot, cart
ridges bird cages, baskets cT
pows reapers mowers binde rakes threshers, and
water pipe etc.. sheet iron, galvanized wire, wagons,
and buck tssardn, painted fence wire
galvanized fence wire, blasting )OWder, wedges
sledges pumps, hose faucets, belt
rubber goods
FoR-ChampOn machines, Buckeye and otner
chimes other ploWr, Eureka Hose Buck
Media Model Heath d n 'lgan Paints
Planet lioe uvatOrs and Seeders, otEe
goods Will fill all special orders at Tin
plumbers constantly hand to do work on sho
'ucH
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-17
QUICK TIME, CHEAP RATES!

natlv Express ana rHse ger rains
mage pTompr con ections ~Hh the
ssrraI riItro.,d lines in the East.
--utinan p lace Sleeping Cars and
snNr =, ~lteting cars att.'rhed 10 all
rain siting C-r> attached 10 fast
uaii tr,ln> heiween Tn, Kre .and Og-
ist
fi,.ke+ SOFA, s'eepng car herths Sc
dct2, ~t' Other informant n given on
forl fcatt.ss 10 th. t,o'> Agt ~ Reno
.n..rt passengers cal lnz q person can
ecurC choice of routes. rtc.
tch ard gray, G.1. Traf Naus
+. - einpDNAN,
Gen P,S> Agt.
~nr .Fr,nt 500. cal.
fnHr
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-17
THE SOUTHERN
Eh@ -. q S@g
PACIFIC COMPANY

uMMENCING UESDAY Nov.
l. l>a2. and until furLneT nOoIce.
hu- will leave Reno ~ toIIOws:
- OK Daily-Arlantic Ex-
{ 90 press train for Winnemucca
s,Itte Mountain, Pa'iSade. Og en-
,ri Fast arries only hrst-clas, las,
,--ts@rs, th rough ma local. Dining car
ogden.
@ !. VI. -DaIIS Paclrc Express
. y train tor rtuctee, SaorameDio,
...,..ta nj ~au F-apcisc arriving at
NJ. Connects u Sat Iamep:o al
50 p ~i.n the Los Angeles
,stSe for Fresno, santa Bai h"ra,
~ Angeles, san Diego oS. 10 P.
~, Noodlan d %oigh : Ian ing.
-.AE A ND Is MiXed Irair for
Z II Vert, AMI ali slalInas 10 True
fn.OO P NJ. Daily Atlantic Express
~ ~ tram TOR Win nefnucca, Bait {
iourtatlr PafISade, ogden and
.a>t Carries local first class pa>sen-
,-r> ana thrnugn Secnnd class passe u
nIO p VI -Eaily- Pacific Express
O.TO train for Roseviile IE't'n Sacrit-
t4.-iitnItud - Francisco viz Bentci :
,rriVtng Al ,0:4, A. Con- cts al sac
,Irelitc Vnh rain ing at I0:40 A. N,
~ sfocKtGn. i.afh op. san Jose
ego; q d East, via New orleans; al 10:
q " for Wtlnams. Willows aud Red
ifngat 2OtP " foi Fed i,fuff and at 10 y
p VI ior VI rV>vilit. CnicO. Reddlng,
Pprt-iar6 puget Sonnd a. East.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-03-04
The Work. OF North Car.
DINA Women ut the
Worlds Fair.

The Lady Managers appointed 10
c l'ect specimens Of work of IN.
women Ut N"Ili, Caro,i:a. for exht
h,,on a, the C"lumb,an Exposi,, II.
20 tie held in Chrayo, desire to h..
placed il cpm:nnilcatinn with *
terts III al .iucs If woman work,
both usual AMI unusual.
1:ty invite correspondence and
~'.-e>'"',s On all subjects pertain
""4t" thr snrk they have II had.
F,r snc bitter prosecution ct The
t-'a''s Of this work, they have ar
angel 1t INTO th. tnli"~iuy.Dlvis
'ns. The LANE and address OF tn.
L,iy-Ma"a..i IL cha re - gwen
YIN each Division, 80 correspond
e"c" on She .asions subjects can be
aii'e-se /" the 'a!r in char:e OF
thst D'-lsl"n, and thus expedite
Nnfk:
D>i,l A--C,lonial Display
Cams. ancient anl mo.lern.-Mts
e." ". kn'd-r. vii nngt"n.
DAl>i'r Is -Dr.a,ng. Painting
+. n'->, trayon Work, = ,,.e.,
anl II m- Decorations w I'D Cary.
~. >c.'"nt-, Il Mis-. Charles
%t'r.e", S,' si'tr.,N {
Dr>i E-Nvt.!lc w x. Tax
e.uE t"'t~f W,rk. Les,ht,
) 10 f~>..ra.. WORK, &c. Mis-.
y. J., att
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-03-04

Ihs 'a,'r"aI companies ow" 2ll,-
OitO): a>:c- ~ enough To maxi Six
States ~ large a. Iowa The Van.
,iah,'is oan over 1000, OOU acias ;
Nj. Dist ct Penn>y..aDis, owns
over 4UOn 900 the Standard Oil
e N. any, 900. QUO aud Murphy.
OF Ca '%t"'n'a, 4" z'es eqaa! To tha, OF
Aas>a: u>e't-. The Sc"-nley estate
rwp> iand ffom which the heirs rave
rrc>.v.t ~annna!lv $1,000 900 Tween
~ oie mi''iun acres a'e. CT ned hy
io,ei.ne'e, who owe no allegiance "a
"ur Sr.tt'tnrni, aud are -" friends
- republic What will our ch,I
't'.n "w"?-a right to pay reut.-
Iuuire Citizen.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-03-04
GUAHANTEkn EUKE.

w. auth .r,xe on, advertised drug
gis, t.. sell DR. Kus'r New D,-cov
cry for Consumption, Cough and
G .:.is upon hi. c""di,iu":. Nyou
are afflicted With Cough C,ld or
a"y Lung, 1sr"a, n CITES, ts"ub'c.
IN / Will u~e this re ..e'ly as direct
Ell. giving it a ia,r u,a,, and cxpen-
e'"s no tenriil, y'u may return the
hn,tI. aud h,>- ynnr money refn"i
81. We could nj mnke ,i.'s otie,
I'D Ne II 4 hn.x ,hAt Dr.. King,
New Discovery could b.. r.I.e.. %
|, n~.er i%na,p,''S. Trial hot,l,,
e =. ~ \ HAYES Drug>,oH.'
Large s,z, o. a,.i 81 W.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-03-04

.IkJkLINuS ~ EItET,
VI C..vria.I La ~a,n".uc~i The
tc}-c: "n Il X nar1 D!c,., .. Bns
;Yn. Mas - -: rntv General,
m.l II ~: \. Hrrhes, .! AiahAna,
:r Secretly OF IL" <a.y. Lar
,i,a: .tstara appointments,
II. II, q, .i.i j. - in.ln~-:
~S.crtt4:y Of Sia,c-N Z
.G~r.syao.,o; ,IYncj-.
S.cr-.iy Il ,hn Trra>nry-J3hn
q t,:'is.-. II Kentucky.
S,c,o''ry # War-D4nieI ;. La
root 4 Ne, York.
*@"r.ta'y OF 'he li.,etiJr-iioke
-, i, Il (raoty.a:
L >.aa..r e." Wilson S
i ~, New York
: t.ly If Agrl.u ,ure =. S,er
l.E1 In;"t, 81 n rassa.
~-r-,arY Of The Navy II iary A
II, ser Of i,har.a.
Attorney Geacr.i-R ciarl 81
roy, CT .M3,>1chu~el
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-03-04

The BIS, Sa've N the world fn,
Eut-, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sal,
l<hrom. Fever Sores, letter. Chap
ped Hands, Ct.iIblains, .Cor.s, aud
All Sk,u Eruu,irns. and positively
cures 1i.cs, ar n" pay required, II
: guaranteed. TO give pcrirc, salts
tIctlon, or money refunded. Price
- cents per box. For safe by W
a. Hayes. Drugyist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-03-04
WEEKLY l%i!LLsBukO MARKET RE
POnT.
Corrected by n. W. E,own j. Co
Confederate Depot


Wh,a, nor l,,>n.! ~ e., ~. an -;
Corn no, L.,., >. 81; ~ q,
o.. ne, h.-n,.; q, ~ IL. Ih,,>
" ,,r hnsr., ., IL h, -
&, nn-n... .u,I-1,.
irish Potatoes. u.., bu,n...l >, 10 INA
,,..,,. /. 81 81
=, P,,. -. ,.,... j..
- .,t-t so,
q ~. ...,
~, on. .r uul., ~ IN =. Q, IN
J., S,nj
Pcs -, i,n.i,., of a.; II. e. M
!, 81 ~
R.., ,.,.,., -, go,
s'u,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-03-04
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.

The Charlotte News WAY. Moody
and Ssnksy are 10 be ia Chsr!"'se
March 18th tn mold . meeting
Oxfo,d Pabl.c Ledger 4 "
Graham, attorney Tor Hon batfy
Viii ans. and John ". Graham.
a,,n"nry 10" Thons. Settle, wee
engaged TUESDAY III taking ,.-.s
,nouy i" The contested e.c,,i"" rs--
:" tar ~ Granville c,.n;. /. con
ce,ae'i.
New heru journa.: Tia. M"r,h"s'l
City News men,,ons ,he -h,ruent OF
thirteen car i.ad- at h.i,, oysters
and c'au. In one day from thai
place. Resnemt,rr ,ka; y car load
mean a',ou, 10000 pounds, and the
magnitude 1T this -hipmeut from a
,..ace .: I.-s than 1000 ,nhab;,ant-
Will lie realized.
Durham Sun: 90, ,~ownsn.n, Mr..
Ge" ". Wxt,A. ,c.,.rday t"r~sra-
Ell a cheek t.r Sl,00n 5" he treas
ur-r 1T Winston. }. A. Gay. to-, i
Triulty College caiowmen, ia i.
THIS il . liberal Gift ~.~u i, ia COO
aid, red that Mr.. Was,s is Az -ntr
.e,.c worker anl ho.,al a na;or =,
anpth-r denomination.
Rev. Dr.. J. II Gordon. pastor ~
the M.thod,st ctu,cs, At Oxford
deed in that place 1T a. m, Fehru
a,y 2.n1, Of !oekj,w Soge uu.
a." h,~ loot x4s injured by mar
He hal 3 wide circ,. 1T ir'rul-, hay
ing been pastor tor fur Yeas "
Eient"n Street church, Raleigh Ii.
was an OdI Fellow Of HIGH ran
and also q knight o, i%'y,hia~.
The Durham Globe of f'ehur,
23j says: The term ot court
month viii hr interesting. a m"'
der te,ai is always a dlAwny al
i,.r there are H. I any curious le
pie. Bat this time. when Ca, L..
1ins - 10 lie ,r,-.l tor his lite ani
will anount u thai. makes tue ~,
ter m"'e tntrre-'lny ths" ever "
, :rsl'c' that the c"ars hoese w;l' /"
MIR Mold tie crowd ~h.h w"ni
ike to gather TO bear that case
Raleigh Evening V'sit"r $ u
lime s,ucr, D mgr" na"ed Doc ia,
was killed nea' keveer b, y arr. ,
~ own ,rolr,. he vas the >u>,-c
ed murderer OF old MAJ SIR j
Chatham county. ami also II Tie "
agea Mcdonald " men. In hnr
,ug arouuI The NJ. Donald prrr.i>,
' ~.scenH,v, q b'Ass .1,,t VAS I u
whith had hcrn cnt off Of an a.
. miiite', c"N /, appears thu, Ia
was h.fic.t in S,.:n Il coat an.: ~.
to-day II ~as 'ieie,"inet to di>i
Ter bis t".lv. when It WAS di>cnvtre
! that the N,'"" t"""i '',re>"~n't
!, with those al tie coat. This W"u
!, s.em t., fix u!.n P.> beyond lnu'
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-03-04

RHEUMATISM CtKEp N DAY
-"Mv>tic Corn irr. H'epInat 81.
and Neuralgia radically cur.-in>l /,
: days. 1t. action upon Ii Av-'en'
is Ie narkir;e an! ]nls'cti"n-. j, r.
move at cncr TIE cause AID thtIii>
ease Immediately disappears. The
first Il re greatly brn-hi<. - r.n.-.
Warranted! Nv w, 4 Hayes, Dug
CAST. lIui.hnro.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-03-04
CIFIC s .


Il = combination oi six Of thc very hes,
metii'iIt- Known {" the profession for
the different organs oI the hnly am. Tie
hioo*i- tar.fuliy prepared 80 r. vii.
s"s ''irect upon every organ and por
ton al Tie body alike. - while ore
or Two 81 the n"iicin~- are csiriug yQir
disease o''ser- are cieansin. your sys-
lem. purifying Your blood. toniuo IN
AMI giving strength. vitality, poy.r
anu new life 10 veur whole body.
Tall Oh your Druggist for ssnp,e
package.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-03-04

d.. E,.n .Al-aand.r. Lib,a.!an II
the S'a,c University a, Chapel llu
mas hrpt an account ct IL" t'n"~e
taArn out Of ,t.e library iu''"s IT,.
yrar 1902 The Total IA eh.r va
SIG, All ~..:a,e =: ~ Il month
Frtl.n headed the list With 1a9
volumes. Grl cral literature ~.
NIX with SO history with 3>g, -
-'r, AID tie drama 3ih, boa :! prr.
III as 3t2 ~hii"srl'hy 50, h : !,
,hy 245, political ani al sri"m
-, sci.t>e and us "a arts i23 e
,'yIon and ,ir,l"g. ln:, t ! g. a :
i.>cr.ptun O., ,.lh-r .>ui,l..i- lGt
May ireoks we've read m,ie har,
AIth oul beng tak"n 'ut at AL
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-03-04

l. 1892 the II. leading ioao,no.;ve
works ,h,s eou".ry, built 1903 To-
c"m",lvts IL 1891, 1868 !oc"mo.
lives ~cfe :ulnel VT !y The sau.
HUrhr.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-03-04

en'd ey Oraseis.s, es s-as pos,pAi1 ca Yscs4t. Of prea
d HrHrHGkvs xAHrAi slss raSes. nAiaKpvaxx
CO, III AIIs wuaA. D., sEw yoRK
The free press., 1893-12-21
CARE OF YOUNG TURKEYS.

A young turkey will, one year with
another, bring large profit after
paving for food consumed, and there
is more certainty of a good price
than on any other farm product.
Almost any farmer can raise from
twenty to fifty every year. Turkeys
are rowing in their dispositions, and
do not stay around the house, as do
ducks, geese and other poultry, al
though those reared with hens are
more inclined to do so. The best
place to keep the young ones at night,
with hen, is in large box, with a
door at the front, which drops down
for feeding platform. Cover the
bottom with some cut hay or straw,
and fasten them in at night. A dry
goods box is just the thing; roomy
enough for them, SO that if the early
morning is wet or cold, they may be
left inside the box. Sometimes, IN
inclement weather, leave them there
all day. Two hens, If they agree, may
have their broods together, and thus
save extra boxes. = American Agricul-
turist.
The free press., 1893-12-21
MAKING THE FARM PAY.

In spite of the general depression
and low price for farm products, some
farmers manage to hold their heads
above water and even put by little
for rainy day. How they contrive
TO do this is wonder to their neigh
bors who are not close observers. The
/, question is, however, easily answered.
There are no leaks on those farms.
If field will not raise a satisfactory
crop of wheat some other crop is tried
on it until a yield is obtained which
will pay expenses.
These farmers go over their stock at
this season and Gull out all that are
undesirable. The poor mixer, the un-
promising calves, the inferior pigs,
the non-laying hens and the super
fuous males of all kinds are sep
arated from the rest of the stock and
fed Systematically for market.
The stock which are to be kept are
fed on suitable ration, which will pre-
pare them to resist the cold of winter.
Their quarters are cleaned out and
made ready so as to lessen the discom-
forts of the weather as far as possible.
The prudent farmer has learned that II
his stock be properly sheltered and
cared for the cost of feeding will be
considerably lessened.
Farm implements are put away when
no longer needed, instead OF being left
to rust in the fields. Fences are re-
paired at once, so that all injury to or
by the stock is prevented. In short,
the leaks are stopped. The farmer
has applied to his work the same rules
and principles by which the merchant
and manufacturer are guided In
The free press., 1893-12-21
GOOD MILK.

The question is often asked: "What
constitutes good milk" Milk contains
3 IL per cent of fat and twelve per
cent of solids is considered good
milk. A further qualification is that
it must be the product of healthy COWS
MIXED into clean vessels, and not ex-
posed to bad odors. The milk from
the station herd ranges from B to Z
per cent fat the degree Of richness,
however, does not alone measure the
value of the COW, as one giving milk
with low per cent of fat may make
up in quantity what it lacks i'll rich
ness. while a COW giving small guam
tity may make it good byits exceeding
richness and persistency in flow.
There is also d difference in flavor,
some being very pleasant and appeti-
zing, and that of others has an unplea'
SAINT taste, and still other milk viii
have almost no flavor. Milk also
differs in it's keeping qualities, some
souring quickly, while other milk vii
be very slow to sour Farm, Stocl
and Home.
The free press., 1893-12-21
Side Whiskers Scarce.

Whiskers worn at the side of the
face grow scarcer and scarcer. Sena-
for Washburn of Minnesota is about
the only man in the Senate who cuts
his beard in this way, and the two
most striking in the House perhaps
are John Il. Caine, the Mormon, and
Blanchard of Louisiana. One of the
oueerest sets of side whiskers that ever
came to Washington were those Of
Don M. Dickinson of Detroit. They
were the color of tan bark and they
made their owner look like q college
professor rather than the able lawyer
and statesman that he Is Dewitt
Talmage, the preacher, wears Presby-
terian side whiskers. "Rising Sun"
Morse prides himself on the luxuriant
brown hair which grows on the sides
of his face, and old Senator Morrell
has the adorned Senator's face.
John Sherman used to wear side whis-
kers, but he discarded them genera
ton ago. General Schofield, the head
of the army, has white burnsides, and
Gladstone, the great English Premier,
shaves only his lip and his chm
New York Press.
The free press., 1893-12-21
Poverty I'm India.


India. In the streets Of the cities the
rich are rarer than in the streets OF
East London. In the country the
villages consist of huts of almost uni
form smallness, and the fields are
worked by farmers, most of whom are
to poor to do anything but scratch the
land.
In one city we went from house to
house among the poor. A common
friend gained us welcome and we
were everywhere received with cour-
tesy. One house which we visited was
entered directly from the street.
There was neither flooring, fireplace,
windows nor furniture. A few embers
were burning on the mud floor, on
which only is it lawful for a pious per-
son to eat, and few pots were stand
ing against the walls, with, if / remem
Der rightly, one chest.
1t was holiday morning, and the
family which in India may include
grandfather, sons, daughters-in-law
and grandchildren, was gathered.
The men had slept in the open warm
air, and had come in to be served by
the women with the morning meal of
few ounces of grain and butter.
After the usual courtesies, and when
we had told them about ourselves, the
talk went thus:
"What is your trade?"
"Shoemakers.
"What can each worker earn?
"About five rupees month"
"What rent do you pay?"
"Eight rupees month"
From which answer we gathered
that not even a paternal government
nor system of land naturalization
can prevent thegrowth of landlordism.
The ground in this case probably be-
longed to the State, and had been let
to some individual at u yearly rent,
subject to reversion aftert hirty- years;
but the land had then been let and
sublet till the rent paid by the tenant
far exceeded that received by the
Government.
In another house, or rather shed,
lived mill hand and his family. He
too, was preparing to enjoy holiday
in Singing" and ''seeing the lights. "
which On that night, in honor Of the
new year, would be placed in every
window Of the city. His earnings
were ten rupees month. Out of the
margin, that is, out of about seventy
five cents week he would have to
support large family and save enough
to enable him in few years to return
and get landin his own village. - Fort
nightly Review.
The free press., 1893-12-21
Greatly Encouraged.

The men who prosper IN this world
are the men who mind their own busi-
ness, and keep on minding it. An ex-
change furnishes an example:
"'Tatoesl cried colored pedler
in Richmond.
"Hush dat racket. You distracts
de whole neighborhood! !" responded a
colored woman from doorway.
'You kin hear me, kin you?"
"Hear you? 1 can here you
mile"
"Tanks! Use hollerin' to be heard.
'Tatoes p Youths Companion.
The free press., 1893-12-21
their business, and he reaps his reward.
He makes his farm pay New York
World
TRANSPLANTING TREES.

Trees may be transplanted in the
fall after the leaves have fallen, or in
the spring before the buds have swollen
and started to grow. Any time
when the trees are dormant is fit for
the purpose. Seeds of trees should be
sown in bed of fine soil, in rows two
feet apart and foot apart in the rows.
They are kept free from weeds as
other plants are, and may be trans
planted when year old, in the spring.
The tap root is cut off and only the
side roots left. These are trimmed a
little, and the trees set in the ground
with the roots in as natural position
as when they were taken up. The
roots must not be permitted to dry.
Evergreen trees may be transplanted
in the winter by preparing the new
ground for them in the fall, where 1T
rs necessary on account OF the freezing
Oh LIE SOIL. l. ue bTeeS dIc tluS upOuo
in the fall or before the ground is
frozen, and the long roots are cut.
The trench is filled with leaves with
some loose soil on them. The holes
for the trees are filled in the same
manner, and when the ground about
the trees is frozen they are loosened
and moved to the new places. The
trench around the roots is then filed
with fresh soil kept for the purpose,
unfrozen, and earth is heaped about
the trees and covered with leaves or
brush until the spring then the loose
soil is well worked down around the
roots and the trees grow right on.
Large trees may be moved safely in
this way.-New York Times.