davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-29
MotI, and Star.
From Harper's Bazar ]

There are such degrees and grades in everything that one is sometimes tempted to think nature does not look altogether with reproduction on the pre- tensions of the climber, or, at any rate, on those who aspire towards eminence of one sort or another For aspiration seems to be a normal state. The first cell must needs add another to itself, and become a finer thing than the sin gle cells swimming round in an un- changed condition. The mineral must needs disintegrate and become the veg etable; the vegetable here and there as- pires to become the animal, scientists telling Us of certain ones which move and breath and have their being after
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-29

Mass.
 Sunday, Aug. 4.-sermons morning and evening by Rev James Coyle Newport, R. T.
 Sunday, Aug. 11.-Morning sermon by Rt Rev T. S. Byrne, D. D., Bishop o1 Nashville, Tenn; evening Rev. J. M Whelan, Ottawa, Canada
 Sunday, Aug. 18.-Morning sermon by Very Rev. Joseph F. Mooney, D. D., V C., New York; evening, Rev. John L. Belford, Brooklyn, N. Y
 His Holiness the Pope is intensely in- terested in the success of this school has given it his cordial appreciation aud has asked the Apostolic delegate to have a special care for it.
 The Catholic Summer school has been a success from the start and the first session was held in this city
 The Summer school owns four hun dred and fifty acres of land on the shore of Lake Champlain, which is rap idly developing into a Catholic summer colony Its board of trustees include the Rev. Dr. Thomas J Conaty, of Worcester, Mass; the Rev. F. A. Hal pin, s J.; the Rev. Thomas McMillan, " N' A4'5 LAAG IlSN' M, d. I4iVCllC cillu tllc Rev. J, H. McMahon, Prof. George D. Hardy, Dr. John J Brophy, Major John Byrne and James Clarks, of New York; Thomas B. Fitzpatrick, of Boston; War ren E. Mosher, of Youngstown, O.; the Rev Morgan M. Sheedy, of Altoona, Pa; John B. Rileyy of Plattsburg; the Rev. F. P. Siegfried, of Overbrook, Pa; John H. Haaren and Joseph Carroll, of Brooklyn; the Rev. pr. James F. Laughlin, William R. Claxton and the Rev. Walter F. Cough of Philadelphia; George Parsons Lathrop, of this city; the Rev. J. F. Mullany, of Syracuse, and M. w OBrien, of Detroit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-29
ELM TREE REPTILE.
Storrs Agricultural College Recommends
 Methods of Destruction.

Methods of Destruction.
 The Storrs Agricultural Experimert
 station has issued an interesting bulle'
 tin upon the elm tree beetle The crea- ture makes it's appearance early in tAt spring as soon as the elm trees leaf out
 The first sign of their work is in smal
 round holes in the leaves. Ultimately the trees look as if they had been pep pered with fine shot Early in June patches of little yellow eggs appear on the under side of the leaves. These in | crease until toward the middle Of June Then the beetles disappear and the eggs hatch out The larvae come out of the eggs and destroy the leaves and then work back from leaf to twig, to branch, to trunk, to the ground about the mid 1 dle of June, and lying there week or | two come out fresh supply of beetles. | The remedies offered are as follows;
 The life history indicates the practl- cal steps to be taken in preventing the ravages of this insect. These are spraying with Paris green to pois 1n The beetles and the larvae, in the latter part of May and the first of June, and the destruction of the pupae about the base l of the trees in July.
 Spraying--The trees may be effectual- ly sprayed by means of a force pum$ and spray nozzle with Paris green at the rate of one pound to one hundred and fifty gallons of water. care being taken that the poison is thoroughly mixed with the water during the pre- cess of spraying. London purple will answer nearly as well as Paris green, but with it should be mixed an amount of slaked lime equal to the quantity of poison used In spraying large trees it will be necessary to have hose fifty to seventy-fve feet or more in length, which, by using a long bamboo pole, may be elevated about twenty feet For still larger trees it will be necessa- ry to send a man up into the tree, to dt- rect the spray into the topmost parts Fairly good work can be done also in the top branches by removing the spraying tip and sending direct stream into the top of the tree, the force of the stream being sufficient to break it up into fine drops.
 Destruction of the Pupae--If spraying is neglected and the pupae are clus- tered thickly immediately about the base of the tree they may be destroyed by mechanical means; or an area of ground several yards in diameter con- taining pupae may be wet with strong kerosene emulsion, or with hot water These measures against the pupae are instituted, of course, only after the damage for the year has been done and if they are killed under all the trees in a given town, there will be no beetles to lay eggs the following season. In this event there will be no necessity for the more expensive and elaborate spraying operations Once instituted, this meth cd of destroying the pupae and larvae at the surface of the ground should be continued year after year, and will be very largely effective in keeping the trees in good condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-29
Hollis, the Nurse.
From Harper's Bazar. 1

The nursery pharmacopoeia is
 small one. The hard thumps that
 bring tears are treated with sponge
 dipped in very hot water and a little
 arnica, which prevents ugly bruises re-
 sulting. A small cut Nurse Hollis
 treat with bit of tissue-paper, wet on
 her tongue, pasted on the place, and d
 bit of rag tied upon 1t till the whole
 some young flesh begins it's almost tr-
 stantaneous knitting. A deeper wound
 gets a bit of white court-plaster. Al growing pain gets warming by the fire and good strong rubbing from her kind hands, and when wee brother cries for pain in his tummy he is laid face down on hot pillow, and has his back and Joins rubbed, while older sisters and brothers in the same case get the same treatment, with three drops of pepper mint on a lump of sugar. Tn the rare cases when colds do threaten, the little feet are stripped at once, and toasted by the fire for nearly half am hour toasted so hot that there are sometimes tears. The invalid goes to bed immedi- ately, with a chest rubbed until 1t gIows with goose-grease, and a cup of very hot boiled milk slipped as quickly as can be borne. Very few colds survive that treatment.
 As for food, Nurse Hollis is careful beyond belief. For breakfast only fruit, bread-and butter, and fresh milk. The milk must not be cold, either, but quite as warm as the temperature of the room. At eleven a good slice of bread with butter. At one, dinner of some simple meat, rice or potatoes; a green vegetable; stewed fruit, custard or a simple pudding. At four a few oatmeal biscuit. At six a big bowl of bread cut into diee, over which is poured boiling milk No can- dies, no jams, no eating between those hours, no greasy preparations, no cver- loading of the little digestive organs tOften, and little at a time at very regular intervals < is Nurse Hollis ruls for healthy children.
 Visitor Gin Maine) It's against the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-29
SUMMER SCHOOL SCHEDULE.

An Interesting Program for the Norwich
 Meeting.
 Ire schedule of the exercises of the Connecticut Summer School for Teach CTS. to be held in Norwich, July to July 26, has been issued by the State Board of Education The instructors and lecturers are as follows:
 Arithmetic, Charles W. Deane of Bridgeport, seven lessons, beginning July IS.
 Botany, Miss E. E. Carlisle, Norwich, six lessons, beginning July g.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-29
The Devil Up to Date.

The popular contemporary conception of Satan is of highly successful man of the world It is admitted that there are shady spots in his past history, that he has done some things that he should regret, hat he is hazardous as sociate and an unsafe person to have transactions with. But conversely it is realized that he is rich, powerful and attractive, and intimately concern ed and interested in promoting the ma terial prosperity of the human race He is known to be full of enterprise and public spirit, disposed to make things pleasant and powerful in carry ing the enterprises with which he is concerned to profitable issue. It is true that he is understood to be un- scruplous. but it is felt that success excuses very much, and that when an individual has attained position which enables him to be useful to the public 1t is a mistake to be over-nice about re- jecting his good offices because in early life. when his necessities were more pressing, his methods of affiliations were not always such as a conscientious person could approve.-From "The. Point of View" in the July Scribner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-29

"The baby did come mighty night be- ing named Trilby," said the lean man with the yellow vest, "but I managed to save her" How" asked the fat man. "Told my wife that we would be liable for infringement of the copyright laws. s."-Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-29

"Where did you get that cigar?" de manded the boss barber. severely From the travelling man, sir, replied the journeyman on the seventh chair apologetically What is he travelling fnr-a rope walk ?,'-Buffalo Express.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-29

Helen" said MT. Whykins. what's the difference between a woman and an umbrella ?" 'The difference she ans wered serenely, lis that man isn't afraid to take an umbrella with him wherever he goes and that he doesn't try to conceal the fact that it's above him when a real emergency arrives. That's the principal difference, Henry" Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-29

HARrFoRD,g CONN; February IT. 1sos. 7DEzKsThav Arethusa Spring superior Apoinars table water only flavor mineral qualities Theefctsgoft this have ndgeson marked that all stopped and this relied exclusive remedy The result that marked improvement has followed practically tonic large number of will be very efhcacious
 'tf Very truly yours
 T. D. BROTHERS
 NEW YORK, September To- 1894' Ayettnsa Spring Watey Co.,, Seymour, Conn.
 of the firm belief Arehusa Spring the that under accepted by delicate stomach that ed by ordinary certainly delightful of this extremely help building healthy and the cretory organs eay
 Very truly yours,
 CHARLES SABIN TAFT, ID.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-29

Every one knows the sources of the city water and the pollutions that are unavoidable. You may pooh hooh the idea of buying water, but some day vou will realize the importance of purity in drink ino water. It concerns infants and children well as grown persons. As a prophylactic it is worth the cost. We claim Arethusa Spring Water to be the PUREST natural water known, and sup port our assertion from the comparison of our analysis made by one of the foremost chemists ln America, with the analyses of other waters. You are urged to buy Arethusa Spring water fof 9I it's purity alone not because others buy itthat will follow if history repeats itself
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-29

Visitor Gin Maine) Its against the law to sell this stuff, isn't it? Drug clerk Yes. Visitor (who has just had ought to Exchange.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-10
oil ramhIes.

LIMA, o. May 3.-oil still declines:
fiona to - -; Penna, to 81 20; Coming,
10 81 55; Barnesyille and Newcastle. 70
81 IS. In the Lima 6eld the price is down
80 that another decrease will wreck opera
tors as well as spectators. North Lima
is now worth 81 cents per barrel; South
Lima 50, and Indiana TO- 1he usual cut
is expected tomorrow. and another week Of
depression viii cause the old wells opened
up during the bovm TO Close Gown.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-10
Mrs.. Duniway as mind other oSn-i

Mrs.. Duniway as q mind o; her owns
The DRNocRAr has often picked at her
but he- remarks recently made on The
free coinage of the home product of sil-
yer. entities her 10 consideration:
"It seems TO me that these United
States hare no more right 10 submit to
the dominion OF the rest OF the world in
the Management OF our currency than we
have to bow ourselves out OF national CT
istence at tie behest OF Rriiish guns.
believe the decentralization oi the home
proiuct OF our silver mines by the set oi
1878 was a blunder that was worse than
q crime; but do not believe the nnlim-
tied free coinage OF silver At any ratio
will prove tie cure-ali for which We are
grasping. We as nation, can no more
reasonably engage To eain all the worlds
silver than We cen contract 10 buy al
the worlds potatoes. But we can and i
is my sincere belief that we must, coin
all the products Of our own mines. both
gold and silver, beginning with SILVER
again at the old ratio OF is .ol. believe
that the seignioTage or ".oll'' for such
coinage would 60 so far to relieve our de-
pleted national exchequer tha, the cieye
land administration might get through
with its remaining two years OF financial
soundering withon. borrowing any more
millions or hundreds of millions, for our
great grandchildren TO wressle with in
despair"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-10

clergyman in Cushing. Me-. is re-
ported TO have unique way o! securing
texts. He passed around slips OF paper
upon which the people wrn;e Tarions
texts that they would like 10 hear
preached from. lie than parsed around
hat and gathered mp the slips. land ask-
ed . young lady present 10 choose one
without looking. She dew forth tie
text, What think YET" upon which he
preached. according TO report. a very
excellent sermon. This method is GER
taInly unique. but We admit an oli-iash-
ioned preference for a text selected early
in the week, and several days OF thought
and study devoted TO the discourse
preached upon it.-Ex.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-10

The Grants Pass Courier tells OF a
good one on Secretary kincaid: Who
ever is running Secretary kincaid's pa
per during that grntleman's absence al
Salem should be more careful of the kind
OF editorials he steals. In last week =
Eugene Journal an editorial appears as
original. which was stolen from the
Courier. in which the expression appears
that ''Ro intelligent persau believes the
dull times are causesf by tariff conditions,
as the present deTaEessioa engnlts the
whole world" This, in the light of the
fac; that the Eugene Journal. rafidiy re-
publican, has been telling its readers Tor
many months thA, the very fear Of dem
ocraiie free trade had caused the disaster.
must cause Mr.. X. 10 think cuss words
as he scans his paper within the dome
croEnei halls ui the state capitol.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-10
The Single Tax Idea.

These single tax men are evidently
keeping their eyes open. Some time
ago the DtMocRAT editorial advised peo-
pie to set Out Of debt and stay out Of
debt j. was an off hand piece OF ad
vice, end nothing was considered in ref
erencs 10 it. A few davs ago we receiv-
ed letter from Cincinnati in reference
to the item, and Yesterday another one
sme from New Yo'k. Here ia the iei-
ter:
New YoRK, April "a. 1895.
E ktor DeWocrnt:
In recent edition OF yonr paper ref
erence ie made 10 tie surj-c, of getting
out OF debt and staying out That a as
you say good advice " Bu' how is a
man enabled to do that WHEN times are
so hard; when the land. from which we
must all get cur sustainance, is monop
olized, debarring men from access to 1t.
And in consequence OF which the owl =
crs Of the manufactures are also enabled
to dictate wages. The remedy for u is
state OF affairs is the single tax, bril- I
outline OF which is giyenIn the priLted
matter below. Respectfully.
II. J. WINGARpNER, N Y. City.
The single tax means the abolition of all
taxes upon industry and the products OF
industry, and the taking, by taxation up
on land values. irrespective of improve
ments, of the annual rental value of all
those various forms Of natural opportuni-
ties embraced under the general term land.
To tax labor or Its products is to discour
age industry and to tax land values 10 tfeir
full amount will render il impossible for
any man to exact from the others price
for tie privilege OF using those Lounties of
nature in which all living men have an
equal right of use 1t will compel every
individual controlling natural oppoituni
ties to either utilize them by the employ
ment Of labor or to abandon them TO use of
',thers, and it will thus provide opportnni.
res oe WORK for all men and secure to each
The full reward of his labor, and, as re
suit, involuntary poverty will be.abolish-
ed, and the greed. intemperance that
spring from poverty end the dread of poy-
erty, will be swept away.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-10
SATURDAY NIGHT THOUGHTS.

During the past week the absorbing
topic has been the fatal accident at
bridge "a on the o. {. & f., resulting
in the loss OF two lives. While almost
daily We read Of fatal railroad accidents
In all parts OF the u. S. they are go far
oil We do not appreciate their terrors
but one right at home in which our
friends are tho victims strikes us to the
heart. The risks OF the railroad man are
considered greater than in most any
other business, and he goes into the bu-
siness knoS wing OF the dangers; but when
he loses his life without any fault OF his
own and through the short comings Of
others the public haE right TO be ex-
pressiye in condemnation OF those to
blame. In this case ii is not easy to
place the fault at once. The road only
recently came into new handI. Had the
confirmation of the sale been left alone.
as it should have been, the Lev purcha-
sers would at once have put the road
bed, bridges and rolling stock in safe
condition; there is no reason TO doubt
this. AS it is they we're necessarily at
sea. Tie railroad commissioners should
have acted at once aud made it possible
for the new owners to go ahead but they
have been principally concerned in draw
ing their pay. They have indeed in
ananfa1 rnoI rananfip and Ill In
due time, it is hinled, make such are
port az should have been made some
time ago. In the past though they have
skinned over the road occasionally,
looking out Of the windows, and ending
up with report probably as suggested
by the railroad men. The way the COM
missioners have been in the habit OF in
speciing roads has been TO travel in q
special dining car at the expense Of the
railroad companies with the wine throw
in. Friends are often INVITED to 20 alonn
and the trips are made regular picnic
affairs. Railroad commissioners, if they
are 10 be tolerated, should be composed
OF men who know something about rail
reads and no, of men who hardly know
| the difference between a narrow and a
standard gauge track. Perhaps ont
shouldn't heap everything on these com
missioners, Int the subject is timely anC
| il does one good TO venslate ones lungs
/ In connection with the subject it may b
said candidly that notwithstanding th'
appeal from the confirmation by Jadg'
Fullerton i; vas the duty o: the nev
purchasers 10 make eseEy repair neees'
sary to the safety OF the road. The DEN
ocgAT does 10; know whether there is
regular track atd bridge inspector in tn
employ Of the company. there >eFiainl!
ought to bs. There ceti4inly Is bridg'
man, Were the defects in bridge "a 81
character 20 lie noticed by casual in
speciion Is a question that viii prOhabl.
he better answered when 3 NOR
thorough report is made on the condi'
t,on OF the umbere. II 60 criticism sioux
be spared no one entitled 70 receive It
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-10

Albany has = creamery, and IL sls OBJ
tsined without much effort, one with as
big capiciiy as the field will support.
Salem nox wants one, and the States
man has been interviewing number Of
p:ominen. citizens on the subject. Some
OF The answers will make Us realize y hat
q splendid thing We have just secured.
and how We ought 10 support IL: /, is
the one thing needful, and | would join
any popular movement 10 encourage IL.
Iiis an absolute necessity aad
the farmers wil. neTer be ''in i.'
properly until some euterprising man
or company opens mp a channel for their
produce. think il would be q splsn-
did sood thing. Get anything that will
utilize The raw products OF the valley. /
endorse ii. II is an excellent idea.
heartily approve it. We should have
| had one years ago
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-10

The Railroad Commissioners in Sep
tember made the following report on the
Oregon Pacific:
considerable work had been d.ne
since the last inspection. The bridges
OF the Santiam had been strengthened |;
also the west approach OF the bridge
across the Wlliamet;a at Albany. The
other trestles and bridges had been over
hauled and were in fair condition. Many
tie renewals were noticed. While the
road might not be suited to heavy, rapid
travel, we regard it safe for present use. -
All of which goes T., Fhow what valua
ble institution the commission is.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-10

Tie DEMOCRAT continues to think Drr-
rant tie murderer of Misses Williams
aud Lamont, The evidence is about as
convincing as circu,nstan,ial evidence
well can be. Every effort 10 place i; up
on some one else ends hy pointing to-
wa'ds naFraut. Rev. Gibson had moth :
ing to do with t,as indiscse,ely az he act
ed in some things. Du.rant did both OF
the murders. The fact tina. no blood
was found on him after the Williams
murder does not change this fact. Her
death was caused by s,ranRula,ion, fol-
lowed by the fieniIsh butchery. Muir
der will out, and so will this double and
mos; horrible tragedy in the end
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-10

There will be quite fight in the next
republican convention over the nomina-
ton for congress in this district. Il is
understood that Col. Alley. of Lane, and
Mr.. Hofer. OF Marion, will contest the
nomination with Mr.. Hermann. These
gentlemen were members of the last leg
islature which TACT IS sufficient To com.
mend then. "a the favorable oonsidera-
ton al tho people Of 0regon.-Review
Tho DEaocRAT would like to see Col.
Alley nominated, as il would mean q
democratic congressman for certain.