davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-20
Fig. 5. Deming-V ermorel spray-nozz1e.

used. The spray from it is fine and
funnel-shaped. A small button, when
pressed, clears the aperture in case of
clogging. The caps, through which
the spray issues, are interchange
able and furnished with apertures Of
different sizes, so that variation in
the size and range of the spray can
be easily obtained. Fig. shows a
nozzle which, although not So: we'll
known, Is becoming a favorite. It
has the advantage'o being automati-
cal]y self-cleaning. When clogged,
the pressure drives spring back and
allows the impeachment to be driven
out; it also closes itself as soon as the
pumping stops, thus preventing leak
age. The spray is fan-shaped and
the range capable of adjustment. 1t
is very useful, especially in orchards.
A nozzle with a great and well-found-
ed reputation is the 'Fcyclone noz-
| zle.' 1t takes it's name from the
| rotary motion of the cone-shaped
spray. The stream enters the cham
Der, which contains the exit-orifce,
in tangential direction, producing a
rotary motion which is communicated
to the cone of fog-like mist which con-
stitutes the spray. This nozzle is
very useful for many purposes. It is
usually set so that the spray comes
out at right-angles to the handle and
is, for this reason, very effectual in
getting under vines and bushes. The
| Nixon nozzle produces spray by
driving a small, solid stream through
a wire-netting. These nozzles are
furnished with meshes of various
sizes so as to produce fine spray or
one OF greater range. 1t is very USE
fui for clear liquids, but is liable to
become clogged with heavy ones, such
as Bordeaux MIXTURE
All spraying machinery should be
carefully cleaned after use. With
good care an outfit may be made to
last for many years, but if neglected
it soon becomes useless.
FORMULA FOR KEROSENE EMULSION,
ETC.
The standard formula of Mr.. H. G.
Hubbard is given below:
Kerosene. ........ ..........2 gallons.
Common Dap or whale oil soap. -. J ID.
w ater gallon
Dissolve the soap by boiling in the
water, and after removing from the
| fire add the kerosene and churn the
mixture by means of force-pump
while still hot. Direct the stream
from the nozzle back into the mix
ture for five or ten minutes. The mix
ture, when perfectly emulsifed, acts
like thin cream, and should adhere
evenly to the side of the vessel with
out oiliness. It is creamy in consist
ency and becomes thick on cooling
To use this emulsion mix one part of
it with nine or ten parts of water, and
apply with a spraying-pump. 1t re-
quires some trouble to make this
Eemulsion, and in some; cases one or
the other of the following substances
may be substituted in its place.
I Whale-oil soap is very useful in
gardens, on rose-bushes, or even in
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-20

the case OF some house-plants. A
strong solution of this, one pound to
gallon OF water, will, if applied with
sprinkler, kill any lice with which
it comes in contact In case the whole
plant can be dipped in a pailful of the
solution the result is even more Ger
tain. Ordinary soap-suds is of use,
although greatly inferior to whale-oil
soap; 1t should be used in the same
way.
Tobacco decoction is largely used
as wash and sometimes is very eff
cacious.
0. LUGGER.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-20

Fig. 4. Knapsack-sprayer with kerosene toni,
sprayer shown in the figure has an
attachment by means OF which kero-
sene may be mixed without the trouble
OF previously preparing an emulsion.
The small tank is filled with kerosene
and the larger one with water. A
stop-cock with graduated scale over
which it's handle moves, allows the
two liquids to come together in or
near the nozzle in any proportion,
from three to fifty per cent of kero-
sene.
"A very important part of the spray
lng-outft is the nozzle, and great
variety of these are now in the mar
ket. There are nozzles that throw a
solid stream (good for watering lawns
and washing carriages and some
that produce a very fine mist: some
have fairly long range and others
work only at a short distance. Others
again throw fan-shaped spray and
still others spray in the form of a
funnel. Many clog easily but few
are self-cleaning. Among all these
nozzles the qualities that are desired
are evenness of distribution, econo-
my, freedom from clogging, and the
production of a fine spray which is
sues, with great force, as q spray
should strike the plant and not sim
ply fall on it. Fig. 5 shows a type of
nozzle which is efficient and much
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-20
Road Bonds for Sale

Sealed bids for the purchase of Foot Lake
Road and Bridge bonds will be received At
the auditors office in Willmar, Kandivohi
County sny Minnesota. until August list A.
d. d. 1888, at @ Clock. P: NJ, at which time
;sa 9ids Will be opened; said bonds to be
i've equal amounts of $3.50 10 each, and
payable pay on or before ten years, in order as
numbered mht The undersigned reserves the
10th day of July 1893. '~. >'+1 'iAS ;
A: FIYGARE, Chairman of Board
OF OF County Commissioners, Kandiyohi Coun-
LEWIS JOHNSON, County Auditor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-20

among trees and in places where a
wagon would be troublesome. When
it is, desirable; the barrel may be re-
moved from the cart and placed in a
wagon together with several spare
barrels filled with the prepared insect
icide. This may he driven to the in
tested place and the spraying can be
done from the wagon. A very handy
form OF pump for gardens, lawns,
small orchards, and greenhouses is
that shown in Fig. 2. In this case the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-20

Nature intended man to be strong,
to love and be loved. Can't expect
much from a sickly, nerveless man
faint in him. Rocky. Mountain Tea
brings strength, nerve. A. E. Moss
berg, druggist. ~ =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-20

I've found something the poor and
rich can have. Love can 'ttake its Mace
brings peace and happiness complete.
Nothing can take its place. IT'S Rockv
Mountain Tea. A.. E.. Mossberg, drug.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-20
Candidate for Register Of
-. Deeds III, ~ s.

70 the voters Of Kandiyohi Co.:
! hereby announce myself as a can
9 q ate 1or the Office Of Register of
Deeas, ana e. solicit the support of ali
good citizens irrespective of party.
IS. E. SEHERsTRDM.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-20

liquid is carried in a pail while the
pump is held in position: by placing
the foot on q rest outside. Fig 3
shows such pump in operation.
Another type very much in favor, es-
.pecia}ly for spraying potatoes and
small fruit, rs we'll as shrubs and
small trees, is the knaps ack- sprayer,
shown in Fig. 4. This is a very con-
gvenient arrangement Il cansb read
Evening journal., 1898-09-27
THE WEATHER.

New York Heralds Forecast-In the
Middle States and New England to-
day, fair, fresh westerly tonorthwesterly
winds will prevail, preceded by cloudi-
ness on the eastern coast of the latter
with nearly stationary, followed by
falling, temperature.
Gu Wednesday in both of these Sec
tions, fair to partly cloudy, slightly
cooler weather and fresh westerly
winds win prevail, possibly followed
by dangerous winds on the coast.
On Thursday, probably fair to partly
cloudy and slightly warmer.
European steamers now leaving New
York, Philadelphia and Boston will
have mostly westerly and southwest
erly winds to she Banks.
South-bound steamers now leaving
win probably have cyc,Onio weather
in the vicinity of Hatteras.
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY.
Forecast for Tuesday. Eastern
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware
and Maryland, generally fair.
Evening journal., 1898-09-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

OOClAl4 ANU IEINoO4NAlI NOl Eao.
Charles G. Guyer and George X. Ru-
dert contemplate a trip to Havana in
January.
Oswell Snyder, Of st. Mary's, Ohio,
is visiting relatives in this city Mr.
Snyder was originally from this city, but
went West when a young man to make
his fortune. He is now a stakeholder
in the st. Mary's Machine Company.
Miss Hoffman, Of Brooklyn, ~ Y, is
being entertained by Miss Theresa
Guthrie, at No. 1905 West Eighth
street.
Mrs NJ. f. Weigandt will go to New
York on Thursday for a stay of a few
days
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Williams, of Cape
Charles, Va, are guests of friends in
the city.
Miss A. Gertrude Hartman win return
from Bethlehem, ~ H., tomorrow.
Miss Fannie Irwin is visiting in Bos-
ton.
Miss Martha Barnes, of Coatesville,
Pa, has been visiting relatives here.
Miss Minnie Long, of Philadelphia,
is with friends near this city.
Miss Mary Brice has returned from
Linwood, Pa. where she has been Wis
iting friends.
Miss Edna Chalke, of Norristown, is
the guest Of friends near this city.
Mics Anna Joslyn, of this city, is the
guest of Miss Ola Worth, Of Newark.
Thomas Sterling is in Quebec on
business.
City Solicitor Conrad and wife have
returned from Chestertown, Md.
Miss Ada Johnson has returned from
a visit to friends in Easton, Pa.
George Kerr has returned from a
visit to friends in Philadelphia.
Alphonse Biardot, of Paris, president
Of the Franco-American Food Company
and a former resident of this city, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace G
Knowles to-day
Mrs. George Cahall, of Philadelphia
and Mrs. Vertie Cahall, OF Harrington
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank p. File.
Evening journal., 1898-09-27
KENT COUNTY PROPOSITION.

Kent county Republicans mean busi-
ness, and the Addicksites Of New Cas-
lie, who were wrapped up in pledges
and then whipped without mercy by
the old Higgins machine, must feel like
cursing themselves for their folly in
playing into the hands of their enc
mics. The Regular Republicans Of the
midland county have made a fusion
proposition to the Democrats and given
the County Executive Committee two
weeks in which to consider it. 1t con
templates the nomination by the Demo-
Gratis Of Democrats in the
Democratic districts and Regular
Republicans in the Republican
Addicksite districts, the doubtful
districts to be divided between the two
parties. While the Regular Republi.
can strength in Kent county is limit
ed, the proposition should not be light
ly dismissed, but be carefully consid
cred, and, If necessary. modified L
suit the judgment Of those concerned
The issue in this campaign is AddicRs
and the accomplishment of his defea
by the Democrats is the one great ems
desired. II the Regular Republicans o
Kent wish to lend a helping hand, le
them do so, and place them in a posi-
tion to rally to the support Of a tickle
which is, above all other things, avow
eddy anti-Addlcks in character. Tn
county committee is the proper judg
Of the course to pursue in this mat
ter, and we trust that it will be guide
by wisdom in reaching a determine
ton.
Evening journal., 1898-09-27
SALISBURY CONVICTED

CONCLUSION OF THE TRIAL OF
THE NEGRO ASSAIDANT OF THE
MISSES SETTLE AND MISS DEN
GLER, IN CECIL.
Elkton, Md, Sept. 27.-The Jury in
the case Of Eugene Salisbury, colored.
indicted for attempted assault upon
Misses Sarah and Alice Settle. daugh-
tiers of John S. Settle, of Leeds, and
Miss Sarah Dengler, of Philadelphia.
on the public road leading from Elkton
to Leeds on the night Of June 20 last.
rendered a verdict late yesterday after
noon of guilty of felonious assault on
two counts and common assault upon
the third. The jury was only out about
one hour.
A number of witnesses testified for
the state. Misc Sarah Settle. whose
collar bone was broken by the assail-
ant, and Miss Dengler were the most
important Miss Settle testified to the
assault and identified the prisoner as
her assailant.
Salisbury took the stand in his own
defense and attempted to prove an ali
BIZ He denied all knowledge of the
crime, and stated that he left Ellton
about $50 and arrived at his sisters
about $50 the evening the crime was
committed. Salisbury had to travel the
same road used by the ladies to reach
his sisters. The penalty of the crime
is from two to ten years. I
The case of state VS.. Noble Larue,
colored, for assault with intent to kill
his cousins, Norris and Eddie Larue,
near Port Deposit by firing at them
with shotgun on August 25 last, was
placed on trial before a jury
Evening journal., 1898-09-27
TIVE AUpEroRs RRpoRr.

No one disputes that the report of
the auditors Of the county finances
should be published; but there are
those who would not have such action
taken in defiance OF the law. when
the Levy Court meets and organizes
1t elects a legal adviser. Hon. John
II. Rodney, one of the best lawyers. at
the New Castle bar, and a man fire.
quently mentioned for the high office
OF chancellor of the state, holds that
relation TO the present Levy Court. He
has informed the commissioners that,
while il Is desirable that the report
of the auditors be published, the law
does not provide for such publication.
They have sensibly concluded to act
down upon them moro or less criticism
from persons who apparently know
little OF the responsibilities Of public
officials and still less Of the law. There
are those who are so blinded by parti-
san prejudice as to insinuate that this
non-action ON the part of The levy
Court Is to cover up extravaganza and
jobbery. let these critics verify their
assertions. There are the two auditors
one OF whom is a Republican,; there is
Republican judge; two Republicans
hold seats in the Levy Court and par
ticipate in its proceedings; at the
Court House there is the complete rec
ord OF the audit open to the inspection
of any and all Investigators, and there
are newspapers in the community
which would be but too willing to give
leave to print. Make specifications and
they will be met and the charges dis
proved. There has been neither ex-
travagance nor dishonesty on the part
OF the Levy Court. All OF its transac-
lions and records are as open as those
OF amy legislative and financial body in
the state. We agree that the report OF
the auditors should be published; but,
as the law is defective in this respect,
we would not advise the Levy Court
to commit an act OF Iawlessness merely
to crafty the rawlings of partisan
critics, many of whom would not read
the report If it We're published or un-
derstand it, even II they read II.
Evening journal., 1898-09-27

Nobody has faith in the Democracy OF
Samuel Bancroft, Jr., and his paper
has always been a snake in the grass
TO the Democratic party, which once
stultified itself by making Mr.. Ban
croft its candidate for Congress in
spite of the protests of many Demo-
Gratis who foresaw the consequences of
such folly. Mr.. Donahoe was one of
those who protested, and Mr.. Bancroft
has never forgiven him. The Fourth
district is Democratic. and the Demo
Gratis will carry n in spite of every
thing that the Republicans and their
renegade ally may do.
Evening journal., 1898-09-27
CrOsby&Hill

An institute is to be opened in Via
livestock in July, 1899, for the benefit
CT students. Special instruction will
be afforded in commercial and indus
trial lines. The terms of preparation
will last five years, ana there will be
three divisions: Chinese-Japanese, Chi
nese-Corsan and Chinese-M ongolian.
The Princess of Wales has had a
singular distinction paid her by Eng
lands eldest colony. On the first day
Of this month Newfoundland issued
new three-cent stamp, which bears the
effigy Of her royal highness. Messrs.
Whitfield, King & Co., the we'll known
importers OF stamps, Ipswich. obliging-
ly send Us a specimen of it. The like
ness is unmistakabie, and as it is the
first time the Princess of Wales has
been portrayed on a postage stamp,
every collector in the British empire
must secure this addition for his a.
bum. 1t is the third Of a series of
royal portraits to appear on the
stamps of Newfoundland. The first
two, the one-cent stamp, with her maj
esty's portrait, and the lsne-cent with
that Of the Prince Of Wales, were is
sued in November last. The next will
be half-eent stamp, with Prince Ed
ward of York, and about the end Of
this year or the beginning of next, a
five-cent stamp will appear with the
Duke of York's portrait.-London
Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1898-09-27
pEArNras cANNoF BE cuRED

bv local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an inilamed condi-
ton of the mucous lining OF the Eu+tach-
ian Tube. When this tube Is iniames you
have a mmhllng sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when It Is entirely closed Deaf
ness Is the result, and unless the inham-
nation can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases out
Of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is
soothing but an inhamed condition Of the
mucous surfaces.
We VIII give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness tcaused by Catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Oatarrh
Cure. Send for circulars; free.
f. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1898-09-27
SUSSEX DEMOCRATS COKV EE
THEY WILL MAKE THEIR NOMI-
NATIONS AT GEORGETOWN To-
DAY.

lttb1 WILL NAME THEIR NOAlI-
NATIONS AT GEORGETOWN To-
DAY.
The Sussex county Democratic con-
vention is being held at Georgetown to-
day. The delegates elected at the pri-
maries on Saturday were:
First senatorial distriot-Joseph E.
Holland, Samuel b. Fisher, Amos j.
StaytOn, James w. Smith, Peter w.
Baker, Charles Owens.
Second senatorial-James w. Hast
ings, Edward Owens, William Cannon,
G. w. Donoho p. Quigley, Charles T.
Quigley, George T. beats.
Third senatorial-C. Lang Robinson,
A. r. Todd, Jeffey T. Wells, T. w. Win
gate.
Fourth eenatorial-Elisha T. Dukes,
Robert Bennett, Lambert T. Lynch,
Henry c. Fraim, j. FRANK Perry, Will
liam C. Burton, Jr.
Fifth senatorial-Joseph T. Adams,
Nathaniel H. Wilson, Robert R. Nor
ris, DR.. L. S. Mustard, Clarence Beebe.
First representative district. Stan
ley Short, II. Clay Jones.
Second-G. T. Tatman, w. H. Smith,
W. w. Morris, Jacob w. Owens.
Third. ]. Lambden, John A. Tin
dal, H. c. Pennington, ]. H. Boyce.
Fourth-James A. Morgan, John s.
Hudson.
Sixth-R. ]. Davidson, Elihu A. Phil
lips, Fred n. Hearne, John L. Gordy.
Seventh-H. H. Hickman, Everett
Hickman, NJ. B. Donovan.
Eighth-Paynter Fraim, Alvan L. Jo-
seph, Thomas A. West.
Ninth-Joseph b. HearAe, Robert H
Burton.
Tenth-HenTy B. Lingo, Jesse E.
Dodd Frank P. Wiltbank.
Evening journal., 1898-09-27
AII-nAY SERVICES.

A grand rally will be held on next
Sunday at St. Paul's Baptist Mission,
Ninth and Locust streets. At 1890
o'clock there will be preaching by the
pastor, Rev. w. Washington; at 2.SO
o'clock, preaching by Rev. j. w.
Thompson, Of Chester, Pa. In the even
ing, at 73O O'Clock, services will be
conducted by Rev. r. L. Ruffin, Of War
renton, Va,
Evening journal., 1898-09-27

II the Addicksites canNswallow the
bitter medicine which the Regular Re
publican machine mixed up for them
on Saturday they are very cheap NUT
ton. 1t was game of grab, and a
count Of the votes in the ballot-boxes
will show it. But the Regular Rspuo-
lican leaders do not want the ballots
counted. They prefer to abide by the
showing made by the tally-sheets. It
is quite natural, for the old Higgins
machine only counts one way.
Evening journal., 1898-09-27

The Republicans and Addicksites are
afraid to open those ballot-boxes, There
was so much crooked work done on
Saturday that it is merely MATTER OF
proportion, Of which they would keep
The public in ignorance. But, where so
many rival interests are involved, tine
truth win leak out, and it is anything
but creditable to the party of princi-
Pile and purity"
Evening journal., 1898-09-27
PERMITS ISSUED.

Building Inspector Cassidy has is
sued the following permits this week
Patrick Fahey, six two-stOry
mansard roof dwellings, south
west corner of Fourth and Van
Buren, streets, $4,000 each; Alfred
Downward, two three-story brick
dwellings, one having a store front
northeast corner of Fourteenth and
Market streets, $11,6OO David Dangel
repairs to stable, Shallcroes avenue and
Scott street.$2, 200; August Bickta, cree
ton of shed at b and Poplar streets
500; Daniel Ross, alterations to dwell
ing No. 307 West street. $500.
Evening journal., 1898-09-27
BISHOP MONAGHAN AT CHESTER
TOWN.

Chestertown, Nd, Sept. 27-Sacred
Heart Catholic Church, after having
been painted and frescoed in the inter-
ior, was reopened on Sunday. Bishop
Monaghan, of Wilmington, delivered
eermons at two services. The priests
present were Father insolvency, Of
Sacred Heart Church, and Father w. J.
Scott, Of Queenstown. The music was
an especially fine feature of the days
program. Thomas McNulty, Of Balti-
more, was the soloist.
Evening journal., 1898-09-27
BISHOP co1EMAN,s TRAMP.

Bishop Coleman returned last nlght
after a 295-mile tramp in West Virginia
and Maryland. The bishop encoun-
tered some very interesting expert
ences. He slept in schoolhouse and
hay loft, and mended clocks for the
country folk. During his tramp he was
constantly the object of pity and con-
ISOLATION. Many people who saw him
tramping along the road expressed the
deepest sympathy for "the poor old
man who had to walk"
Evening journal., 1898-09-27
MRS. FRosr WITHOUT MONEY

Chicago, Sept. PIT have just 80
cents in my pocketbook, and it is all l
have to supply my wants" said Flor
ence Frcst, the chambermaid in Dale's
Hotel, on Wabash avenue, who is heir
ess to a 5000, 900 estate in Wilmington.
Del. LAS soon as money reaches me
shall go East. There is $4,000 in cash
and $500, 900 in real estate waiting for
me. My husband, from whom | separ-
ated six years ago, is superintendent
of a chemical plant at Richmond, Va,
and earns $500 a month. My boy, who
is now IA years old, is with him. I am
told he is a handsome boy, and his ia
Their is providing for him in a generous
way"
Evening journal., 1898-09-27
-WARRICK.

Harry NJ. Hargitt, of Indiana, and
Miss Annie E. Warrick of this city,
were married on Wednesday evening
at the parsonage of Scott M. e. Church.
Rev. f. p. Harris OBLIGATED and a num-
Der Of the friends Of the bridal party
were present to congratulate them
Evening journal., 1898-09-27

Our neighbor, the Sun, republishes
our editorial on the Repubican-Ad-
dicksite primaries and credits Il to the
Every Evening. It also republishes
the Every Evenings editorial and
credits it to us. We merely call at
tention to the fact because we do not
care to assume responsibility for any
editorial utterance made by the Every
Evening.
Evening journal., 1898-09-27
RESUMED HIS POSITION.

H. c. Tinsey has resumed his old po-
sition as boss of the section gang of the
p, w. & B. railroad, from Perryville to
the Brandywine bridge. Mr.. Tinsey
has been away on account of sickness
for the past two months. Every man
seemed glad to see him.
Evening journal., 1898-09-27
FINGER NAILS REMOvED.

John Wilson, an employe of the Har-
Ian and HOllingsworth Company, fell
from the chemical steamer this morn
ing, which is in course Of construction
at the company's yard, and mashed two
Of his fingers on his right hand. Both
nails had to be removed.
Evening journal., 1898-09-27
ADD REVIEWED BY CoMMIsRS

Should the city contemplate opening
Monroe street through to Delaware ave-
nue., it is thought that it would be well
that steps should be taken at once, as
the plans for the new High School
building take In the roadbed at that
point.
Evening journal., 1898-09-27
HAND BADLY CUT.

While Robert Watkins, aged 10 years,
Of Fifth and Tatnall streets, was en-
deavoring TO cut a piece Of candy for
playmate the knife slipped and cut his
hand so severely that four stitches had
to be taken in it.
Evening journal., 1898-09-27

The dog returns to its vomit Sam
uel bancroft, Jr., and his plaything,
the Every Evening, have repudiated
Hon. John P. Donahoe. the Democratic
legislative candidate in the Fourth
district. and endorsed James d. Carter,
the Republican nominee. It is good
for Mr.. Donahoe that it has done so.
Evening journal., 1898-09-27
INDIAN CONFERRED A DEGREE.

I4NuJIsA-N WIN I4IlINIlJ 4 DLUIlEIl.'
A full-blooded Apache Indian, who
Is member of Usage Tribe, I. o. R.
NJ, Of Philadelphia, visited Waneta
Tribe, of Dover, last night and confer
red the adoption degree upon a pale
face. Red Men from all parts of the
state reservation were present.