davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-21

NEWS, STATIONERY, CANDY AND TOY
IN store for sale. 1850 Polk st.
pRANCH BAKERY AND NOTION STORE
ID must sell bargain. 921 Oak.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-21

NFANTED-BY RESPECTABLE WOMAN
W any kind of days work: good housecleanng
washing, ETC.: years reference. Address 81
Fulton st.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-21
LoDG1NG-HoUsEs Foa SALE.


Ok ROOM AND poaRDING HOUSE (COF
~ ner), north of Market; rich, modern furn
ture; house full. SPECK'S, 30 Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-21
EDUCATIONA.

H YPNOTISM - LESSONS IN HYPNOTISM
- and mesmerlsm: clairvoyants developed by ].
DlAMOND, 4O6 Sutter ST. rooms so and 81.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-21

G1HO0 HALF CASH. BALANCE INSTALL
I'd DIOOO. ments: business pays S175 month;
right man can easily increase it TO $500 or more.
Inquire CURTIS BOWLEY, 80 second floor,
Mills building.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-21

NICE LITTLE DRUG BUSINESS FOR SALE.
~ Inquire of REDINGTON & CO.. 1927 second
ST., San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-21

DARTNER-SAN FRANCISCO FIRM ESTAB-
Il lished years doing good business, intends
branching out aud desires partner who is 10 Invest
$4,000; can make good salary and 10 u per cent
on investment; a fine opportunity TO get into a
live well established firm investigation desired :
references offered and required; principals only.
Address Partner. box 16O, Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-21

060ON INTERIOR AGENCY OF THIS PA
apcOOO. per; pays over 5000 per month; sick
ness cause of selling. Apply this office.
CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA-THE
" WEEKLY CALL, sent any address in the
United States or Canada year for 81 so, post
ag free.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-08-08
LOCAL NOTES.

Remnant sale at Blied's.
Rev. c. B. Brecount is in the CITY.
Remnants in dress goods at Blied's.
mnauts-remnants- see
Blied's.
Potato and corn baskets at How
Bros. & Co.
:. cordonnet lace from one cent mp, at
Mrs. Stabler's.
Salt fsh-a new lot for harvest trade
at L. S. Bishop.
Remnants in prints at Blied'Y. All
short lengths must 60.
Hyou go ont after "plover" buy youf
shells Of How Bros. & Co.'S.
A complete line of'absolutely pure
ground spices at L. s. Bishops
Get in on the ground -four. Mel
Blied's great remnant sale Is now on.
Fruit jars and jelly tumblers. and ex-
ira rubbers and covers at L. S. Bishops.
New and styiish-very tasty designs-
the new cord0nnet lace at Mrs. Stabier's.
A car load Of water melons arrived
here on Tuesday, morning and were die.
tributed among the lo<al dealers.
-<~nnm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-08-08

There is no better cigar in market
than Dona Alfonza-made by John ]
Theis.
lost think of it! An eleven-foot har-
vest whip for so cents at Dawdy &
Stringer's.
Don't break your back! trying to run
dull lawn mower. Take 1t to How
Bros. & Co. and have it sharpened.
Girl Wanted-for general housew ork.
One who can cook.
Mrs. L. NJ. Bunnell.
II you want cigar that will stand
every test-smoke the bona Alfonza, a
strictly high grade. handmade cigar.
Commissioner Smith will go to St.
Clou9. nent week to commence work on
appraising state lands in Stearns
county.
Farmers should not gaul their horses
during the heavy work of harvest. Go
to Dawdy & Stringer's and get your
sweat pads.
How Bros. and Co. make a speciality
II cleaning and repairing bicycles. Take
your wheel to them and haveit fixed up
in good shape.
Don't suffer from the heat of cook
stove this hot weather, but get one OF
those Quick Meal gasoline stoves Of How
Brothers & Co.
Streets blockaded-Blied's fall and
winter stock is arriving. Crowded for
room-crowded with business. Come
early for the great remnant sale has
|'conimenced at Bl,ed's.
| Miss Patterson will return next week
from Chicago. where she 10 at present
selecting her tail and winter stock OF mil
linery goods. The largest stock and the
latest styles in ladies' trimmed and un-
trimmed hats and millinery novelties
can be found at her store-Mrs. Peahe's
old stand.
Now on great remnant sale OF dress
goods, prints. sheetings and table linens
l-all short lengths on our shelves and
counters must 60, and they are going
fast. Must haye room Tor our immense
fall and winter stock now arriving dairy
Don't forget Blied's great remnant sale,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-08-08

The children have caught the show in
fiction. and last week there was a juven-
lie circus BY the boys and dramatic
cntert ainment by the little girls-both
we'll worth the prices of admission.
Fred jacob has purchased a bigger
stock ofclothing than ever before brought
to this city for the usual fall trade. He
has spent days in Chicago making his
selections and already his goods are be.
ginning to arrive.
The following is resume of July
weather, as recorded by Capt. L. E.
Coe: Mean temperature, II deg; maxi
mum. 90; minimum, 40; total rainfall,
2.06 inches; number clear DAYS. II; part
cloudy, Is; cloudy, 6. There were three
thunder storms. and the prevailing wind
was northwest.
Two Great Northern brakemen have
been discharged from service for accept.
ing cash tares from tramps. It is said
that several more brakemen will be let
out on similar charge. It Is under
stood that the company is making a
.ecial effort to discourage this practice
among it's meu, and for some time spot.
tiers have been at work on the road with
the above result.
Farmers as rule have been compelled
to purchase more Irvine this year than
tor several seasons. After making liber.
al estimates of the amount needed they
they have been compelled to purchase a
second time, full pound more to the
acre being required than in years past.
And this 10 nor wholly, though in part
due to the straw being heavier than it
appeared. but the average Irvine this
year is heavier-not 90 many feet to the
pound. The finest and best grades have
held out measure, but the inferior grades
have fallen short.
Loaded shells and ammunition at How
Bros. & Co.'S.
Losr.-On the evening Of Harrison
Military Band benefit dance, either in
the opera house or between there aud
the Great Noft.ern depot, gold stick
pii,-- wreath design, tour enamel leaves
four pearls. Finder please leave at this
office FOR reward.
s 4 3 F
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-08-08
BORN.
SINoNroN-ln this city on Friday, Au-
gust 2, 1895, to ldr. and Mrs. E. B.
Simonton. son.
Order for Hearing on Claims,

STATE Of MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Stearns.ss. In Probate Court, Special
Term, July 10th. 1906.
In the matter OF the estate of Willie m
Letters Of administration with the will
annexed, on the estate Of William Doud.
deceased, late Of the County Of Defiance
state OF Ohio. being granted to n. HOGAN.
1t Is Ordered, That six months be and the
same IL hereby allowed from and after the
date OF this order. In which all persons ay-
Ing claims or demands against the said de-
ceased are reQul red to nIe the same in the
Probate Court OF said County, for examina-
ton and allowance. or be forever barred.
II Is Further Ordered, That the 18th day of
February 1896, at O'Clock q. m at a special
term or said Probate Court to be held al the
Probate ONCE, in the Court Honse In the
City OF st. Cloud. in said County be and the
same hereby Is appointed as the time and
place when and where the said lrobate
Court will examine and adjust said claims
and demands.
And 1t il further ordered. that notice or
such nearing be given to all creditors and
persons interested IN said estate BY forth
with publishing this order once In each
week for three successive weeks In the
Sauk Centre Herald, q weekly newspap per
printed and published at Sank LCentre, in
said county. d.
Dated e q: Cloud Mimi. the 18th day OF
July, A. d. 1896.
BY the Court,
lPRoBATf sEAL) HUBERT HANsEN.
Judge of Probate
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-08-08
Order for Hearing Application for APP
pointment Of Administrator.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY on
81 Steans,.ss. In Probate Court Special
pi r. the the d mater Of the estate of Nels
:, On receiving and aliag the petition ,ofCaro-
line Lefsted Of the County OF Stearns renre.
senting among other things, that Neis
rederson late OF the County Of Stesrns IN
the STATE of Minnesota, on the lth eiav ~
May 4. d. 1895. at the County ofStea rms dsssi
tnteesAte. and being an lnhabitant az ,his
county ~ the time Of hts death leavinc
goods, ana estate within this countv anS
that the said petitioner Is the guardian ri
amanda, Feterson and Clara Peterson. hot n
daughters OF Erick Gusiaf Pederson = da.
ceased Irother Of said deceased. and nravins
that a6mlnistrattOn or sald estaIe he ~, = n
drew ~. Hendrickson granted:
1t 10 ordered that said petition ba h.,r,,
before said Court, on Friday the oth da a' Of Of
AuSuat A; 2. ises 1t ten O'Clock A. NJ. Il the
rronan once. ia the Court House Ia the
City % ~. Cloud in said CUunty.
ordered Further. that nofice thereof he
g1vsn 20 All persons Interested by pubIish.
Ing THIS esder once ia each week. Tor three
SocCoeMv0 wceks prior to said day IF
aoann9. IN the Sank Centre HERALD. = veek.
newspsper printed and rubiished g
SANK centre In said county.
rn Hstsd = ~ st. Cloud. MIMI. the 18th day Of
rLs.ls &:a SUi BHSsa' HANSEN.
Judge OF Probate.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-08-08
Guns for rent at How Bros. & Cos.
Kni ghts of the a1accabees

>AAA AASO VI SK1S N2SBCS8US6O
The State Commander writes us from
Lincoln, Neb., as follows: "After trying
other medicines for what seemed to be a
very obstinate cough in our two children
we tried DR.. Kings New Discovery and
at the end of two days the cough entire
~ left them. We will not be without it
hereafter, as our experience proves that
it cures where all other remedies fa;l."-
Signed, F. w. Stevens, State Com.-Why
not give this great medicine a trial, al
it is guaranteed and trial bottles are free
at M. A. Scheldrup's drug store. Regu-
lar size, Soc. and $1,OO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

81 rise TO observe" said the aero
naut. looking out over the landscape
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14
Reduced Excursion Rates.

DENVER AND RETURN.
One fare. account National Educa-
tional association. Sell July 2. .. 4.
end O.
BOSTON AND RETURN.
one fare, account Christian En-
denvor meeting. Sell July 3. 4. and 0.
BOSTON AND RETURN.
One fare, account Knights Templar
conclave. Sell August II, Is. ~, 20. Il
and 20.
BALTIMORE AND RETURN.
One fare, account Baptist Young
Peoples Union. Sell July 10 and IL.
DENVER AND RETURN.
One fare, account Pharmaceutical
association. Sell August II and ~.
Write to the undersigned for addl-
tlonal Information.
j. C, McCABE,
q. p. A., Fort Worth. Tex.
w. T. ORION
c. T. A.. Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14


The department OF agriculture at
Washington has created n dairy divls-
ion, and the same was placed In work.
ing order on July LIST
Yes, my son, racing is permitted by
law as being one OF the ways of i'm
proving the horse.
Now as to the man. Well, II has not
improved the man. you know. No,
racing has not Improved mankind. nor
the individual man.
The market was never glutted with
good, safe horses for women to drive.
Such horse win sell for all 1t is worth
and at any time.
An orchard adds twenty-five per cent
to the value of farm, 1t also adds
one hundred per cent to the chances
OF selling 1t.
That is fact, sure. Our rich black
lands do not need fertillzing In any
way. They have been cultivated for
years without fertilizers, and will be
cultivated so for many years TO como,
It is the future generation that needs
fertilizers. The coming generation will
have to hustle for 1t, too,
Barbed wire wounds are difficult to
heal. Like a wound caused by the teeth
Of a saw. the edges being ragged re-
quire longer time to heal than a
square cut with smooth edges, The
EMtllANk AAktlF NNliltH nanny AIhAl INN
ing cold in the wound or the blood may
be out of condition. Make a salve Of
one ounce Of calomel and teacup OF
lard. Mix thoroughly and apply twice
n day. Tie a loose bandage around his
leg to keep out dust and cold. II may
be necessary to fasten a string to the
bandage and tie around his neck Z.
hold It up. II the salve does not heal
the wound, he must have a blood puri-
fer Colman's Rural World.
a Missouri farmer writes in an ex-
change that he finds goats profitable
for rough land filled with weeds and
bushes. He has had goats for four
years. and they have destroyed the
bushes, sumach and small perslmmon
trees. t
Ills hogs have been free from disease
while all around him farmers who did
not keep goats lost most OF their hogs
by cholera, The wiitor says that the
meat OF young gonts is better than
mutton. The wool Of sheep Is now worth
SO little that tie question is worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

II not wearying your readers, let me
give a fresh and revised setsof answers
to old questions, says Sanders Spencer,
In the Irish Farm and Gazette;
l. what do you consider the best food
for an in-pig sow?
In the summer grass, lucerne, tares
or clover, with n few beans or peas
until she is within about week of
narrowing, when randan or sharps and
bran should be substituted.
2. What is the best food for the boar?
In summer lucerne, clover or tares,
and In the winter half Of the year
roots, with a few beans peas, or mixed
meal added, according to the amount
of work required of him.
3. What do you consider the best
food for the SOW and litter2
Until the little pigs are three to four
weeks old. l like to feed the sow on
about one-fourth bran and three
fourths sharps, or randam after that
time, If the pigs will stand II without
securing; some mixed wheat. barley
and pea meal may be added.
4. What food do you prefer on which
to wean the litter?
Continue the above and little whole
wheat, with skim or separated milk.
g. What do you consider the best
food for pigs from twelve to twenty
weeks old?
A continuance of the above, with a
gradual increase Of the meal, until the
pigs are four months old, when the
food may consist of nearly all meal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

In the winter time few cut roots or
steamed potatoes are good; and in the
summer lucerne or other green food Will
be appreciated by and prove OF benefit
TO the pigs
G. What do you consider the best food
for fattening pigs?
Barley meal is the best single food.
but ] prefer a mixture of meals. COM
posed of barley, wheat, peas, and n
small proportion of maize. cocoanut
meal. palmnut meal, rice meal. and
even ground linseed.
Z. DO you like as pig food beans,
peas, wheat and barley, and In what
order, and whether whole or ground
1 prefer them ground, and In the re-
verse order TO that given. ! do not re-
member ever holding the opposite opln-
ion, as given in the Book OF the Pig"
s. What is your opinion upon cooked
food7
My present opinion is exactly as It
was fifteen years since-that cooking
meal and roots Except potntoes) for
pigs Is n waste of fuel and labor.
9. What is your opinion Of mangels.
turnlps and potatoes as pig foods?
| continue to use large quantity OF
mangels and kohl rabbi. but my herd OF
pigs is so large that l am unable to
cook enough potatoes for them. For
small quantities of pigs. steam pota-
toes are both a good and profitable
food.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

thinking OF whether a few goats may
not be kept with profit on rough land
unsuited TO cultivation in some OF the
Eastern States.
A new luxury In the vegetable line
IL now on the market. IL is called the
Spanish odorless onion: II is imported
from Spain; varies In size from six TO
twelve inches. and In looks closely re-
sembles the ordinary onion. They are
sweet. and can be eaten as apples at
any time, with little fear of an Of
fensive breath.-Florlda Paper.
California's peach crop. in the central
and northern parts Of the State, prom
ises this year to be the largest ever
raised.
Good butter can only be made from
good milk, and this can only be had
from healthy cows kept in good,
wholesome atmosphere. and fed on
good, sweet wholesome food, with pure
water to drink.
If we had paid more attention to the
cows, the pigs and chickens, and farm
ed on a smaller scale. says writer In
the Kansas Farmer. no one would have
had to leave this country. II we had
done more chores and not run our
selves In debt trying to farm the whole
country, so many would not feel to-
day that life is not worth living in
Western Kansas. Farming Is well
J NAphkh al Aht lAShh NthAf pue ANh
neglect the cows, the pigs and the
chickens and you are sure of good
living and the pleasure of enjoying life.
| The food fed TO the plant or tree, to
| the fruit or flower, TO the bird or beast.
4 determines the quality OF the product,
| II we would have fine fruit, luscious
berries. beautiful flowers, SNOWY.
/ evergreens, or a prime quality
| OF meat therefrom. we must feed the
| food calculated to produce them, and
In quantities called for, There is both
superior and inferior quality in all the
products of the farm, and II Is regu-
lated this way. The time to give
vitality TO a colt or calf Is before II Is
born, and the same Is true of vegetable
products. Quality Is determined by Vi
tality, and both by breeding and feed
ing. one can destroy the vitality TO an
animal or a tree by starving it.-Rural
| World.
Professor Roberts makes the point
that stirring the upper part OF the soil
in a dry time is better than a mulch
to preserve moisture, because cultiva-
ton tends to keep the roots below the
stirred soil, while n mulch draws the
roots to the surface-not good place
for them. lie mentions the effects OF
cultivation In dry seasons In Califor-
MIA, where they have no rain from May
to September. Yet in orchards and
vineyards he saw the top soil as dry
and fine as an ash heap, but one could
kick away this dust and find moisture
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14
SUCCESS IN oRcHARDING.

AT the recent meeting of the Massa-
n1uHetts Fruit Growers association. j.
-. Clark. Of North Hadley, gave some
soints on the care of an apple orchard,
~ foiiowsi
When m orchard is to be planted,
,e land Should. II possible. be plowed
bad put IN good condition, as this can
done much easier and cheaper be-
pre the trees are set out than after.
Ample frees should be planted from
~ to 80 feat apart, unless one has the
Aurage To dig out every other tree
tsoon as the trees begin to need more
non. II this be done, they may be set
: tthin rs feet of each other with prop
n care IN checking the growth OF all
~ trees by girdling and other means.
pveraf props may be gathered before
becpu1es necessary To remove the
r.rplus tfees. There Is less danger OF
wing trees too much room than there
~ In giving too little.
| Il. There Should be n good circulat ton
4, Air anu direct sunlight among the
ees. Unless this Is done the growth
z der the trees will soon become sour
Z Va coyered with moss. and the fruit
b AZ be OF poor color. Direct sunlight is
vital Importance in the develop
:, 1snt OF col>r in all OF our fruits.
Trees PLANTED in sod and left in sod
" nerally make little growth in the
fsft fcW years. Where trees are set
| ~ rows. hollows or near a stone wall
~ growth Is generally better than in
aft remaining portion of the field
X 80 make growth trees must be sun
~ "a Will plant food and moisture. A
d "A may BE- fun Of plant food, but lack
y "a Moisture, and yet be unit for
81 thard purposes. as the tree can not
the Necessary food except in So
q AZ apRe orchard should be cultivn-
ri31 from tho time It is planted until II
< ,1rk pefriAg. when II may be seeded
~ lcloyer|nnd other grasses and grazed
IN >uefp, which, In my opinion, Is
best nnd perhaps the only animal
q Jet run In an orchard.
% r. the application of artificial fer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

three or four inches beneath the sur
face.
MIR. S. C. Clark Of Ashtabula county.
Ohio, does not like the clippers being
used in some localities for dehornlng
purposes. Here is what he has to say.
Dehorning with a clipping machine
Is disgrace to a civilized nation. A
piece of steel can not be driven
through a horn with n 2O00-pound lever
and not crush the horn. The horn Ii
attached to the frontal bone and II
the horn is crushed at the base there
IL no doubt but what the frontal bone
is shattered. A shattered skull has tho
same effect upon COW as upon hui
man being according to how severe II
IS shattered. II n horn is taken of
with fine tooth dehorning saw there
is practically no pain after the horn
is of,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

rhe Numerous Occasions for which Reduced
hound Trip Tickets VIII Dc Sold TO
Eastern Points Via southern Pa
cifo, Sunset Route.
Christian Endeayor meeting, boston. Mass.
QUO fare for the round trip, July 10 4
eond 70 return August G. 1895.
Young Peoples Union, Baltimore. Nd.
one fare for The round trip, July IL to lC'
sood 10 return August .. 1895.
conclaye knights TempiAr. Boston, Mass.
one fare for the round trip, August IL 70 2s
good 10 return October s. 1905.
For further Information call on your near
eat ticket agent, or address
c. W. BEN.
Trarlc Manager. Houston. Tex.
L. J. PARKS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

|4xr< CROP OF IRISH POTATOES.
Ihe success with which this crop. is
eo{lng, In furnishing not only reliable
"a Tor spring planting, but in giving
Z 4, zupnly Of winter potatoes for table
IL which, are much more easily Kept
nu sweet potatoes, render their cultl-
ttion an important factor In southern
kriculture. In May, OF the present
arr Wa were eating our fall grown po-
Toes when the new crop, planted from
IA fnli seed, came in; and now (Julyl
q are preparing to dig the spring crop
a line one-and making ready TO plant
,c fall crop again from the spring
Down potatoes--an alienation which,
BY careful selection of seed potatoes
bid proper cultivation. can be Kept up
IdeGnltely. means thousands Oh uol-
r. xor the South.
Dig The spring planted potatoes in
18 aafly morning or late afternoon,
Ia don't allow them to lie in the sun.
bread In cool, shaded place In order
81 ihem to become thoroughly dried.
. soon as dry, which will be in few
Avs, select the smooth, medium size
0tatoes. not the very large or very
mall ones, and by all means, not the
neNen, knotty ones; place these In
kyer. mot touching each other on
loiat and rather shaded piece OF land
nd cover lightly; an inch or two Is sui
ciefit- If the season Is very dry water
he bed, which Is very much like
Weet potato bed made ready TO pro-
uce slips, except that no manure is
sed. When the potatoes begin to
prout, take them up, and every potato
{hich has sprouted, can be depended
to produce plant. Those which
ave not sprouted, are still good for
he table.
II the land was highly enriched for
be spTing crop. no further fertilizer Is
ecessary. We have had better sue
ess by this plan, but II fertilizer is
Iccdcd, It is better to apply broadcast
nd work well into the soil, either thor
ughiy decomposed stable manure. or
! commercial fertilizer in which potash
redominates. The latter may be put
the drill IL preferred, but 1t should
thorcughly mixed with the soil. open
he drills wide and deep by running
he pillow two or even three times In the
ame furrow, and about two and one
prouted potatoes, uncat, in the bot
ON Of the burrows, about twelve or
Ifteen Inches apart, and cover lightly,
Hrming the soil over the potatoes. AZ
or the plants come up, gradually fill
n the furrow, leaving 1t level at the
asst blowing. OF course they should be
Eept free from grass and weeds. This
plan is for field culture. II for the
Zmnlier area In the garden, I'LL the fur
ow to within two or three Inches OF
The top with soil when the potatoes are
planted. and cover the whole bed with
bine straw, chaff or leaves, which Will
CONSERVE moisture and keep down
weeds and grass.-EXchange