davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-18
Amount of Water In Irrigation.

J. w. Sanborn, Utah station, began
in 1890 experiments with grain to as
certain the amount of water to be used
in irrigation. These experiments were
continued in 1898 on wheat and also on
timothy. On the wheat water was ap-
piled at rates sufficient to saturate the
soil to depths of 4, 81, ~, 2, ~ and
three-quarters feet, and on timothy at
the first five OF these rates. The results
are thus summarized: The plants on
soil saturated to the depth OF ~ feet
gave better crop of grain than those
on soil receiving a greater or less
amount of water. For timothy the plats
saturated ~ feet deep gave the best
results. Where water applied is small
in amount the temperature grows higher
n decreasing amounts. Water spilled
10 grsvelly soils appears to evaporate
inside Of IL days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-18

Unless the stable manure can be shell
tered from the winter and spring storms,
it is often advisable to haul it every day
or every week to the field, dumping it
in piles too small to heat, but not spread
ing it, What ever m aterial is washed off
these piles by the rains or blown of by
the winds will lodge in the soil where
the crops are to grow, while the leach
ings and dust of the ba1nyard are usual.
IL both loss and nuisance. The saw
ing of the teachings will more than Off
set the slight loss of ammonia. The
stock will thus have cleaner yards. -
American Agriculturist.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-18

The Whose time is money can save
Man much III the course of year il
he finds his trains are always on tim e
The North Western Line is one OF the
most reliable in its adherence to its time,
hence to the man who travels via this line
it is money in his pocket. After all the
chiefest travelling delights To Get There
On Time.-The Free Baptist. Minneapo-
lie
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-18
Hens Eating Their Eggs.

As this trouble generally comes in
winter, the theory is that the hens re-
quire animal food. Feed scraps or a lit
tie raw meat chopped up into pieces
about the size OF hazelnuts, twice a
week. A little sulphur mixed with
scalded meal is also a corrective Of this
habit. Keep them supplied with broken
shells or pounded bones or lime rub
bish. Hens are more apt to eat eggs
when in confinement than when rum
ming at large. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-18
A NEW NOVEL BY
MARION CRAWFORD

The title is CASA BRACC1O,' and IL ID
romance of italy, full OF human passion ana
exciting episode.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-18

Rv The Northwestern Line is the
the first line in the Northwest to
Way make it possible for the invalid
to travel and at the same time enjoy the
luxury OF home by means OF its Private
Compartment sleeping cars. Travel
under such circumstances means health
and strength instead OF fatigue and loss
of sleep.-The Homeopathic Magazine,
Minneapolis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-12

Crepe Grenadines, Real Maltese Lace,
Valenciennes Lace, Ladies and Gents
Kimberly Gloves, Ladies Cloths Brown
Drab and Grey, Ladies Black Hose, SAM
tary Dye, D. P. Corsets, r. and G. Corsets
Equipoise Waists and Corsets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-12

MoNrRosE, Pa, Sept. 25, 1894
had 10 sleep night or day; TO sum il all
IN now eat and sleep and work Just as
| weighed 1856 pounds; Inow toeigh 1853
to three families already and they are
} 1T TO ALL WHO ARE SUFFERING
Mrs. AUG. BARROW.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-12
John r. WaterhCuse.
DECEMBER 7, 1885,.


In every account of weddings
receptions, anniversaries and deal
knows what there is always a DIES.
cription of the floral decorations
but never a word about the pots
that hold the plants and flowers.
There are two reasons for this
One, because the pots are usually
such commonplace affairs that
they are not worth mentioning; the
other is because they escape the
reporters eye.
Heretofore there has been only
one place in Honolulu where gen.
uine majolica vases for plants
could be bought. Now, there are
two. OURS is the other one, and we
think it is the best because the
stock is larger and the assortment
more varied. Today is good
time to come down and make your
selection.
There used to be only two or
three places where you could buy
a decorated chamber set and the
} ones they sold were Indifferent as
to quality or style; they contained
certain number of pieces and
they managed to pretty well cover
wash stand. Ours were selected
first for their usefulness and next
for their beauty. You never saw
their equal in this country and you
may never again-the odd shape
will strike your fancy and the
price, So to So, will settle it so far
I as you are concerned. There's
nothing cheap about them except
the price. If you were in the States
you would pay twenty dollars for
them and never murmur. We
don't want the earth but we want
your trade.
In the same room with the
chamber sets you will notice
lot OF whatnOt ornaments for
holding flowers. Most anyone
would appreciate one of them as
gift at this season, because they
are pretty and useful, and you will
enjoy giving one of them away
because they are inexpensive. The
assortment is larger than you
imagine. If you prefer giving
away cut glass and do not feel
that you can spend much money
buy piece of English cut glass.
1t costs about half what the Dor
finger American does, but it is
genuine.
We have the Dorhinger too.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-12
HIuItum In Paryo.

Take the daughter of a good
mother.-Fuller.
What was real estate worth in
Sodom 9-Wayland.
What makes life dreary is want
OF motive.-George Eliot.
All that is human must retro
grade If it do not advance. Glib
bon.
Ignorance is less removed from
the truth than prejudice. -Dide-
rot. '.
Self-possession is another name
for self-forgetfulness. Il. @. Moul-
ton.
All love has something Of blind
ness in it, but the love OF money
especially.-South.
God gives every bird its food,
but he does not throw it into the
nest.-J. G.. Holland.
This is the very perfection of a
Iuuu, W lIuu ouo ITO O"h 49, PO@
fections.-Augustine.
We have not an hour OF life in
which our pleasures relish not
some pain.-Massinger.
One self-approving hour whole
years out-weighs of stupid starers
and of loud huzzas.-Pope.
The mind by passion driven
from its firm hold, becomes a
feather to each wind that blows.
Shakespeare.
The natural flights of the hui
oman mind are not from pleasure
to pleasure, but from hope to
hope.-Johnson.
Who waits until circumstances
completely favor his undertaking
will never accomplish anything
Luther.
we should accustom the mind
to keep the best company by in
Producing it only to the best books.
Sydney Smith.
l think the world would go
mad, just frenzied with strain and
.pressure, but for the blessed in
stitution of Sunday.-Herford.
Reading and conversation may
furnish us with many ideas of
men and things, yet it is our
meditation that must form our
judgment.-Watts.
That is, in great degree, true
of all men, which was said of the
Athenians, that they were like
sheep, of which a flock is more
easily driven than a single one.-
Whatley.
Old age seizes upon an ILL
spent youth. like fire upon rot
ten house. 1t was rotten before
and must have fallen of itself, so
that it is only one ruin antieipat-
ing another.-South.
The fruition of what is unlawful
must be followed by remorse. The
core sticks in the throat after the
apple is eaten, and the stated ap-
petite loathes the interdicted
pleasure for which innocence was
4 baktered.-Jane Porter.
Z
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-12
why Have You

Been stricken with disease while your neigh
Dor escaped, or vice-versa Both were alike
exposed, but in Que case the disease germs
found Judgement in the impure blood and
weakened system, while In the other the
blood was kept pure by Hoods Sarsaparilla,
and the body was in condition OF good
health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-12

HooD's PILLS are purely vegetable and do
not purge, pain or grip. Sold by all druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-09

r.
To the Editor of the PRESS: sSes
Your article in yesterdays issue on the
subject was timely, and the position
taken is the only proper ground upon
which to stand. The taxpayers shave
rights in this matter, and demand Of the
City Council good man, of respectable
ity, of business ability, of experience.
Of a courteous bearing, who will treat
everyone kindly, the poor, as well as his
more fortunate neighbor. None others
should for moment be thought of.
There is a rumor in the air that COM
binations and trades made between Ger
tain mem bers of the past government
are to enter into the selection of the
offices OF this year in the interest of can
didates in the caucus this year. The
rumor may be unfounded, but it is due
to the taxpayer in particular, and the
Republican parry of Portland in general,
that an investigation be made as to the
truth or falsity of this r1mor., Turn on
the light. The Republicans of Portland
are not yet in condition to adopt
Iammany methods. Again, say. turn
on the light. FAIR PLAY.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-09
WESTBROOK.

Mr.. Fred Adams and Mr.. Lendall Ad-
ans, sons of John Adams of this city.
with their families, have moved to this
city and think of locating here in some
business enterprise. They moved here
from Lynn, Mass.
Mr.. A. S. Small of Brackett street, can
dy manufacturer, is confined to his
house by sickness.
At the Baptist church next Sunday,
the pastor will preach in the morning
upon the subject of Laying a good
foundation against the time to come.n
The other services will be as usual.
Rev. A. Kersey will preach at tn o
Methodist chucrh next Sunday eve-
uing, at O'Clock. The pastor, Rev. &.
G. Phelan, will preach in the morning at
1890.
At the Universalist church, the pastor
will preach at p. m., and in the eve
ming at O'Clock. The subject of the
evening will be SELF Denial"
By the report of the trustees of the
Walker Memorial Library, it appears
that the library is being well appreciat-
ed by our citizens. 1t has been open
now for eight months, and in that time
there has been taken out 2S, OBS books, a
daily average of 1876. There is now over
5000 volumes in the library.
There will be special meeting of Ma
onli Rebekah Lodge this evening to
make arrangements for the proposed
visit to Mizpah Lodge of South Port
land
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-09
DEMOCRATS TURNED DOWN.
Wateryille's City Government Is Still
Republican.

Judge Whitehouse Gives Decision Re
versing the Result of the Election
The City Government is Tie, but the
Mayor Casts the Deciding Vote.
Augusta, Me-, March 8.-Judge W.P.
Whlrehouse, Friday afternoon, gave a
hearing on the writ of mandamus,
brought to oblige the ward clerk in
Ward of Waterviile, to Issue certificates
of election to certain Repu blican candi-
dates for Office in that ward, where it is
alleged that defective otes were thrown
out by the warden, thus electing Demo.
cratic candidates.
Hon. E. F. Webb appeared for the Re
publicans, and Brown & johnson for the
Democrats.S Eighteen defective votes
were presented to the judge, which were
thrown out by the warden. The judge
decided that ten of these should have
been counted, six for the Repu bean can
didates and four for the Democrats.
These give the Republicans Cne council
man, ward clerk, consta BILE and men,
ber of the board of education, and to
the Democrats one councilman.
This decision renders the political COM
plexion of the Waterville city council a
tie on joint ballot, the mayor being u
Republican, and having the right to
vote, and the old Republican city officers
will hold over
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-09

us our Oldest and one of our most re-
spected citizens, Mr. Emery Allen, who
died March 5th. Had he lived till
May 1st, he would have been 83 years
old. He was the young est son of Joseph
Allen, who was a Revolutionary soldier,
and so far as known was the last son of
Revolutionary sc ldier in this town, if
not in the county. He was born and has
always lived ON the farm, which was his
fathers. He has been in poor health
for number of years. but has been ten
derly cared for by his daughter, Mrs.
Evelyn Libby, with whom he has lived
for some time. Three children survive
him; Charles Allen, the we'll known
carriage manufacturer in West Gray.
Mrs. Henrietta Small of A ugusta, and
Methodist church in early life, and has
always been an honored mem Der thereof.
In politics he had always been a strong
Republican from the formation of the
party.
George S.Allen is confined to his home
with an attack of the grip.
h. Franklin Maxfeld has been suffering
from severe cold, but is slightly bet
ter at present.
sgs vi New Gloucester.
New Glouc er March S.-The Republicans
of New Gloucester held their caucus for the
nomination of municipal officers March l.
The following nominations. were made.
Moderator-F. W. Winter.
Town Clerk-C. NJ. FogG.
Selectmen-John ". True. James NJ.
Thompson, Ruel W. Fogg.
Treasurar-Charles p. Chandler.
Superintendent school Committee or three
year Sd ohm Wells.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-09
DEERING.

A serious accident was narrowly averted
on Woodfords street, yesterday forenoon.
Watson's loaded coal team was just about
crossing the Rochester track when a train
dashed along. The horse was stepping onto
the track; but the driver. quickly whirling
him, got the team out of reach Of the train.
The Oakdale Hose Company will go on a
sleigh ride and have supper the Coal
Kiln House tonight, it having been post
poned from last week. All those having
teams are requested to use them. The
party will start at 7.30 from the hose
house on School street.
Miss Flora Stoddard severed her con-
nection with the Oakdale school yester-
day. The scholars presented her Ia
handsome bourbon dish as an evidence
of their esteem. She goes to Everett,
Mass
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-09
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

There came within an ace OF being ter
ribIe accident at the Maine Central pas
serger sta tion Gardner Thursday fore
noon. A travelling man attempted to
board the 1926 train after it had started
and would have succeeded, had not bag
gage truck which stood close alongside the
train caught him just as he reached the car
step. He was dragged short dist ance on
tbs truck and then fell under the train,
but luckily was rolled outside the rails be-
tore the wheels reached him. He scaped
with few br lises. t,s3 tsg,.
During Tuesday night the white meeting
house out OF Gardiner on the Brunswick
road was bIoHen into and its fittings gener.
ally demolished. The organ was badly
damaged by the miscreants, who tore out
the Keys The door was broken, curtains
TORN down and six lamps, four brackis and
TWO hangers, Were smashed to pieces.
A Blaine correspondent referring to the
arrival of a fine new piano in one of the
homes of that town says: A few years ago
there was scarcely "a musical ipstru ment
IN town. now there is scarcely home but
contains either piano or organ and other
things that make home life pleasant ana
attractive.
A medal of honor has been rewarde d
Colonel Francis S. HesseItine OF Melrose,
for gallantry in action in Matagorda bay
Tex, Dec. %, 1865. When the war broke
out Colonel Hesseltine wa student in Col
by University. There he raised a company
of volunteers, was chosen captain, and la
ter becaEe lieutenant colonel in the Thir-
teenth Maine Regiment.
few days ago large rooster belonging
to MIR. Aerial Dudley of Pembroke attacked
his little three year old daughter andgwould
have seriously hurt the little tot. but her
mother hearing her screams FASTENED to her
rescue. AS it was he pecked one check
quite badly.
e Lester Scott, of Jonesboro has trapped
five wild cats this winter. Last Friday,
Percy. aged IA. the son of Warren johnson,
OF the same place, captured wildcat that
stood one foot and half his b, and meas
ured three and one-half feet in length.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-09
A Good Word for Mr.. Haskell.

To the Editor of the PRESS:s
Mr.. Sewali B. Haskell Is a candidate for
city assessor. Mr.. Haskell was a mem
Der of the board some years ago, and un-
derstands fully the duties of the Office
He is well known to the taxpayers of
our city, having always lived in Port.
land, and is interested in it's welfare. His
petition has been signed by mem hers of
all political parties. and his election
would give satisfaction to the business
men of our city. CITY TAXES.
Portland, March s, 1856
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-09
Ex-PRESIDENT HARRISON ILL.
Startling Reports as to His Condition Cir
culated in New York. t

New York March 9.-The Tribune
says: at was reported here last night
that Benjamin Harrison is lying serious
ly Ill at his home in Indianapolis, and
his condition was such that it was
thought best to summon to his bedside
the members of his family.
An Indianapolis despatch received
late last night states that while General
Harrison has been suffering from Sc
we're attack of grippe. his condition is
not regarded as serious.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-09
Union Mass Meeting.

Tomorrow morning at 9 O'Clock in Y.
M. c. A. hall. there will be meeting to
which all are invited, both men and
women. The object of this early morn
ing service is prayer for the coming
weeks work under Rev. B. Fay Mills.
General Secretary Garland of the Y. M.
CA. and Miss Teal, general secretary
of the Y.W.C. A., will lead the service.
All men are invited to the regular mems
meeting in Y.M.C.A. hall tomorrow af-
ternoon, at 4.30. AZ
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-09
HAYWARD TRIAL ENDED.
The Prisoner Was Convicted of the Mu1
der of Miss Cling.

Minneapolis. March s.-Harry Hay
ward was convicted today of the murder
of Miss Catherine Cling. His trial lasted
about seven weeks and has attracted at
tention throughout the country. The
principal witnesses against Hayward
were his brother Adry and man nam Ell
BIxt. B1ixt confessed to taking Miss
Cling in buggy to a lonely spot on the
pretense that she was to meet a man
there whoswould sell her" green goods;,,''
and ne shot and killed her. H g said he
was hypnosized by Harry lay ward, and
forced by the latter's will to do his biz
ding.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-09
OBITUARY..
Hannah Libby.

On the 7th inst. entered into her rest,
Hannah Libby. at the ripe cid age OF 94a
years. Full three score ana ten years
has the deceased resided at Sebago Lake,
where by her sterling character and
loving disposition she has made host
of friends, who mourn her loss. A daugh-
ter and two sons survive her.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-09
mMnE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered bv CORES.
pondents of the Press.
Yarmouth.


Yarmouth. March 7-At the last meeting
of the Casco Lodge ii was voted to rebuild
the stage at the Masonic Hall and to have
the anteroom on The same level and thus
make a very decided improvement.
The poverty party to be given by W. L.
Haskell r. c., which was appointed for
March 9. has been postponed to March a.,
and will De at G.. A, r. Hall instead of Ma
sonic Hail.
Town Meeting will be held March IS.
There will be series of meetings at the
First Parish church the first FIVE evenings
of each week. All are invited to attend.
a solemn and impressive service was held
at the Baptist church last Sunday evening,
March 8. An appropriate and interesting
sermon by the pastor, Rev. James Y. Bar
rows, was followed by the baptism of twen-
ty-one OF the recent converts. A very large
number were present at the exercises.
Probably there SMill be another baptism
about Easter, many others having decided
to become members of this church.
MT. and Mrs. GsW. Hammond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Twombly. Mrs. Chas.' Jordan,
Mrs. Fred Gore and the Misses Wilson were
among the number of Yarmouth people who
attended the MelDa concert, Tuesday even
ing.
All the schools in town closed Friday,
March ., with the exception of the Classi.
Gal and Grammar. which close Friday
March 10. There will be vacation of three
weeks.
Bridgton.
North Bridgton, March S.-MIs. Lizzie
Brown, wife of the, late Deacon Luke Brown
died February 26. after long illness.
Dr. John ii. Martin, of Biddeford. spent
the SABBATH with,his parents.
Bennie j. Fitz is AT home from Bowdoin
College' having an attack of mumps.
ooo cords of poplar have been landed or
the wharf to be carried down the lake il
the spring by the boat. 1t is TO 60 to the
"estorook Paper Mandatory.
a colt Of Mr.. Horace Kimball was badly
klcKeo ny loose horse one day this week
". moss took thirty-two stitches and it il
ledfeu that it may prove serious.
Ihe Kings Daughters made from theil
apron and fancy article ssale about twenty
five dollars.
Gray.
DEATH OF AN OLD CITIZEN.
tWest Gray, March s.-Death has agaiI
''si1sh our community. and taken from
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-09

trustees to consider the expedieney OF re-
ducing the price of board at the Maine IN
sane hospital with the view of further
equalizing the costs of the support OF the
insane of the state. and further Investigate
the expediency of embracing the necessary
amount for repairs and improvements in
the general appropriations for said hospital
ami report with recommendations to the
next legislator
The House today passed to be engrossed
the bill to provide for the inspection of
buildings.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-09
Some Fine Connections

We have received from the New York
CONNECTION Company box Of the cele.
brated A. M. Tenney confectionery. 1t is
of extremely high grade. and is already
known to many of our readers through
the house of George G. Shaw & Co., ol
this city. Those who have not yet tried
these candies should go Ito Shaw's and
sample them at once.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-09
I Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded in the Registry Of
eeds:
Scarboro-Orra E. Sherman to William G
Sherman.
Harry l.. sherman TO Ora E. Sherman.
William g. Sherman 10 Ora E. Sherman
liberty W. Plummer to William G. Sher
man S7l0.
Deerlng-- Arthur N. Richardson to Susie
d, HanSCOme.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-09
The Mills Chorus.

There will be special and final re
hearsal at the First Baptist church this
evening, at 7.30 o'clock. The committee
desire the attendance OF every member
of the chorus, as the arrangements for
the opening service on Monday evening
will be completed at this rehearsal.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-09

Sup. Lancaster of the Sabasticook &
Moosehead Railroad. tells the Pitts6eld Ad-
vertiser that the road will : be extended
from Hartland toward Monson -the coming
summer.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-09
CAPE ELIZABETH.
Willard.

willard.
Mrs. Archibald is very ill, and Mr.
Newell is also very sick.
The friends of Mr. George Studley are
glad to welcome him home from his trip
south,
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-09

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-09
VISITORS DAY.
Massachusetts Law Makers Given a
Warm Reception.
DISTINGUISHED SONS OF MAINE
WHO HAVE BEEN HONORED,

BY the Comm on Wealth in Which They
DweIl-Legislative Business sof Interest
The Street Commission Bill Passed
and Signed by the Governor-New Busi-
ness introduced.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-09

eWesG cray, March S.-Death has again
"isi's' our community. and taken from