davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
DUiuth Marine.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 19.-Arrived: Pro-
peller Hope, coal, and schooner Corney, oil,
from Cleveland: propeller B. W Blanchard,
Buffalo, oil.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
ShakODee.

nual ball next week. -. No political meetings
are announ ced for Fargo on account of the
peculiar condition of local politics.s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
VIRTUOUS MR.. VAUDRY.

The Defendant Takes the Stand in the
Celebrated Case Now on Trial
at Brainerd,
And Declares, Under Oath, That He Had
No Illicit Relations With Mrs.
Turgeon.
A Wisconsin Farmer Beaten anu
Robbed by an Unknown TraV-
cling Companion.
An Attempted Sufcfde--A Heavy Log
Cut Expected--A Fatal
Fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
RUMBLE OF THE RAILS.
MCPHERSON B. Williams Strikes a New
Game Out in Montana that
Proves Expensive.
They Call it Pokes and He Plays it One
Round for Two Hundred
Dollars.
Fun Expected To-day in the Meeting
of the Passenger Asso-
citation.
An Excursion Over the Burlington
Y Northwestern Road--New
Appointments.
The Game of Pokes.

MCPHERS o N
b. w i'll iams,
chief clerk in
the gene ral
freight offices of
the st. Paul,
Minneapolis u
Manitoba road,
is an e X a C t
counterpart of
Horace Greedy,
w h en- the la
mented Horace
was on dress
-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
Dress Trimmings and Buttons.

Large assortment of Plain and Jet Passe-
menteries, Fringes, Moss Trimmings, Small
Jet Headings, in all colors An elegant line
of Feather Trimming, in all cOlors. from 25c
yard upward. An entire new stock Of Fur
Trim mings in all the leading shades. Our
display of DRESS AND CLOAK BUTTONS is
one of rare merit and comprises many odd
and novel designs.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-20

may be given in full in these columns in
a asubsequent issue.
The audience, it seemed, did nothing
but clap its hands and shout for nearly
an hour while the sparkling truths,
stated in clear and cutting language, fell
from the lips of the ''prose-poet
preacher" He touched upon nearly all
of the important questions which are
now claiming the attention of the think
ing people of our country; and his
every word was an endorsement of the
Social League and its principles and
methods.
Myron Reed does not curry favor with
any man, clique or set, and in this
speech. called spade spade and ex-
pressed without fear of the consequences
what were the convictions Of his big
heart, which beats for the poor and op-
pressed of all lands. 1t would be impos-
sible to do justice to the address by off
hand references to parts of it, and so it
will not be done here; but it is hoped
the speech entire will soon be in the
hands of every thinking man in this
section, at least.
At the conclusion of the meeting Mr..
Reed was stormei bv the comrades, men
and women, who desired to shake him
bv the hand; and if his face reflected
his thoughts, he was more than re-
warded for the time and labor he had
given to the League.
The chairman announced that Rev.
Bavard Craig would be the prinei-
pal speaker at the next meeting of the
League tomorrow evening" and urged
all to be present, as Mr.. Craig's address
will certainly be of great interest
An announcement was made that the
Cooperative Laundry of Hope assem-
bly,, Knights of Labor was now ready to
do washing and ironing; that it was To-
Gated at594 Arapahoe street, and that
all true friends of the cause, and particu-
larly those who think the Chinese must
go, should patronize Hopes Laundry"
The meeting closed with the usual
song, and the League adjourned, every
body feeling that "it has been a great
evening"
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-20
The Ink-sIingers Organize.

THE ENQUIRER has received the par
ticulars ofthe forming ofan organization
in New York city. which Is to be known
as the Bookkeepers' Federation.
The objects of the federation are to se-
cure better wages for the bookkeepers
and to found an employment bureau.
One member said he had been trying six
years to form such an organization.
When the federation ives formed 1T was
designed to admit to membership only.
bookkeepers but.when the purposes of
the association became known so many
applications were made from other crafts
that it was voted to admit to member
ship accountants, correspondents, CASH
iers, entry, credit and shipping clerks,
and all clerks of railway, insurance and
other corporations. A temporary con-
stitution was adopted, and the following
officers were elected: Organizer, julius
Bordollo; financial and corresponding
secretary, Herbert Eaton recording sec
retarv, Earnest Bohn; treasurer W. ii
Brook. The meeting voted to make the
movement national.
A mass meeting of the men who earn
their livings bv the use of the pen, was
held in New YORK City on last Wednes
day evening, under the auspices OF the
federation but report of the meeting
has not vet come to hand. -
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-20
The AwakeIinp Clergy.

The awakening of the church, and
clergy to the moralities involved in the
labor movement is nost cheering fact.
Whatever anyone NAV believe about
religion, there can be no two opinions as
to the power of the church as social in
fluence in this country. 1t is adequate
to remove any great evil upon which it
is concentrated. 1t is not always the
first to discover moral evil but it is
quite sure to come to the aid of moral
reforms in the end. Despite the hollow
ness of profession, the dead ritualism,
and Phariseeism of the multitudes,
there are in every church a little cluster
of men and women. who believe in
Christ as all example and are earnestly
trying to initiate his self-denving life.
They are the salt that preserves the
church from decay, and they are sure in
time to determine its position. At last
their vision is cleared. They see the
wrongs of labor and are declaring the
truth with power that will convert the
church in due tlme-Our Country.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-20

closely yelled in fog or mist by their
priests and hid from common view. Both
appear as trinity gold and silver from
whom proceeds an all-peryadine spirit
in the form of bill. bond, note or deed,
with no intrinsic value, but of mighty
power given it by law to exchange values
to an unlimited extent, to gather up the
productions oflabor and everything that
this earth produces, by heat, air and
moisture, combined with labor Of man.
The common people have lost their
grip upon gold and silver as mediums of
exchange. And have nearly let 60 their
faith in God, by means of the unworthi-
ness of those who profess to be in His
secrets and reveal Him to men.
A UNIoNIsT.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-20
Various Gods.

Editor Labor Enquirer.
DENVER, February Sour forefathers
made their own gods and fell down be-
fore them, and worshiped the gods their
own hands had made. And we laugh at
their credulitv and superstition.
These gods were som etimes made of one
material and sometimes of another, as
the whim or caprice of the worshiper
may take, but principally of gold and sill
yer from which infer that there is very
close connection between money making
and god-making, and very probably thev
arose from the same system of philoso-
phy, as we find them coming into exist
ence about the same time and used for
the same purpose. Both; claim control
of all this earth produces and to confer
these blessings upon their most earnest
worshipers and devotees.
The first gods of note were made of
gold and appeared to men in the form
of a golden calf, but why calf I never
could imagine, but presume it was to
teach that they claimed the milk that
belonged to children; at any rate the
historian says that on his appearance
the people were naked, being deprived
of their wealth and jewelrY.
In short time another of these gods
of gold appeared in another nation in a
different form and surrounded by stricter
laws and more terrible retribution,
Whosoever did not fall down and wor-
shin gold should be cast into burning
fiery furnace heated seven times hotter
than usual. Sometime after this a silver
god appeared. These gods, like money,
must have intrinsic value. Both claim
to have power over all the fruits of the
worlds production and to have a legal
power to bestow upon their devotees,
For unto every one that hath shall be
given and he shall have abundance, and
from him that hath not, shall be taken
away even that which he hath" r
Both godhood and money must have
intrinsic value. Both have temples for
worship and gorgeous priesthood, nu-
merous worshipers and devotees; both
have code of laws that claims for them
and gathers to them all that the earth
produces by the labor and service Of
man. Both godhood and money are
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-20
Playing with . Principle.

LONDON. Feb. 10. The genuineness Of
the laborers' demand for land to culti-
vate is being put to practical test in
Kent, and number of landlords in that
county are letting half-acre plots to
Iaborers, at nominal rental. The ex-
pertinent will be watched with interest
by the friends and opponents of Mr..
Ceilings scheme for relieving the poor.
Many interesting features are promised.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-20
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Estate of Mrs. Addie Bueklfn Wright, de-
ceasd.
The undersigned, having been appointed
executor of the last will and testament OF
Mrs. Addie Bucklin Wright, late Of the county
of Arapahoe and state OF Colorado, deceased,
hereby gives notice that he viii appear Pc
fore the County Court Of Arapahoe county,
AT the court house in Denver, at the January
term. on the third Monday in March next, at
which time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested to at
tend for the purpose of having the same adj
iusted. An persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment
to the undersigned
Dated eighteenth day Of February, A. D: 1885.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-20
Ia 1T TrlIeI

Have You heard of the northern sena-
tor who was told by a southerner that
"the north had more to fear from its
laboring classes than ever the south had
to fear from it's slaves" And did you
hear how the senator replied: Don't
trouble yourself about us. If worst
comes to the worst we can hire one-half
of the workingmen to butcher the other
1.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-20
Yes, and Hurry Them, Too.

There are more girls driven to prosti-
tuition on the Pacific coast in one year
by reason of Chinese competition than
all the Mongolian converts to Christian
ity since '49. Would it not be better to
save our girls and let the heather go?-
Oregon Vidette.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-20
soc1Al1sr pRoPAeANDA FUND.


The declared objects of the Rocky
Mountain Social League are to hold agi-
ts.tion meetings, distribute literature and
III all ways aid in, the propagation of the
doctrines of Socialism. For the purpose
OF allowing any who may feel so disposed
b, contribute means to carry on this ag-
itation. by printing and circulating
books and tracts, th League has ordered
the opening of Propaganda Fund" in
1.HE ENQUIRER.
Contributions should be sent to
William Cardnell, 2S4 West Thirteenth
street, Denver, Colo, who is secretary
treasurer of the Provisional Committee.
All donations will be acknowledged in
this column.
RECEIVED.
t,unday Meeting, Jan. 31............,..s2 81
Cash to pamphlet fund..-.-,..........-. 90
WM. CARDNELL, Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-20
PIANOS-ORGANS

The demand for the improved MASON d
HAMLIN PIANOS is now so large that a sec
ond addition to the factory has become i'm
peratiye. Do not require one-quarter as
much tuning as Pianos on the prevailing
wrest-pin system. Consult Catalogue, nee.
100 styles of ORGANS, 81 to ss00. For Cash
Easy Payments, or Rented. IS
Mason e. HamIin Organ and Plano Co.
NEW YORK; BOSTON; CHICAGO.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-20

ing men confront the soldiery unless the
former were organized. Hyndman said J:
"Let us show firm front. If peaceable
means fail. / will be the first to summon
you"
The case was adjourned for week and
the.prisoners were allowed to give bail.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-20

The largest store.
The Largest stock.
The latest STYLES,
And the lowest prices In Mems and
Boys Hats and Caps at 7. S. sClayton's,
2S5 and 1854 Fifteenth street.
N. B-UntiI further notice my store
will be closed on SUNDAYS.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-05-26
The Connecticut Agricultural Report.

Secretary Colds nineteeth Report of
the Connecticut Board of Agriculture,
1885, is before us in all its neatness, and
its usual wealth of instructive matter.
Bound up with it is the Report of the
Connecticut State Experiment Station,
with its numerous analyses, not only of
fertilizers and manures, but also of feed
ing materials, review of the fertilizer
market for the year, answers to CORE
spondents, etc.
The Board Report has many valuable
papers, discussions, addresses, etc.,
edited and arranged, as well as indexed
with the secretary's usual industry and
skill. One Of the most readable, if not
the most instructive, of the addresses
is by j. B. Olcott, agricultural editor of
the Hartford Courant, on :" The Germ
Theory" which will disappoint the
searcher after scientific information,
but will stimulate the diaphragm to ac-
ton surprisingly, as thus, for instance:
% Thinking to learn something, as
often do, from my German neighbors,
1 pointed out patch of fowl-meadow
grass to one of them. 90, yaas, Mist
Olkit! We hat blenty, blenty of dot in
my country?' What do you call it?'
Oh-h! We call it gra-asSr" The adj
dress of Professor William Brown of
the Ontario Agricultural College, on
different kinds of food for cattle, to
which we lately referred, is given in
full, and very instructive it is. But we
lack space for any extensive reference
to the contents of this most valuable
book. 1t is pity that it is not in the
market for sale. 1t would be, if farm
ers generally understood their real need
of such instruction-at least we sup
pose the state would be willing to issue
additional copies for sale if there was
sufficient call for them. But who reads
an agricultural book Z?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-05-26

general characteristics will be reported.
All inquiries and applications must be
made to the secretary, T. S. Gold, West
Cornwall, Conn. The following agree
ment explains the terms on which ar
ticles will be received:
l, T. S. Gold, as regent, do agree
that inasmuch as -, the originator,
proprietor, or dissemination of the -,
has forwarded to me - plants, trees
or vines Gas the case may beg, 1 do
hereby agree that the station receiving
such - shall well, faithfully and inn
partially test such - and candidly re-
port the results of such test to me, and
through me to yourself and the general
public. But, in consideration of such
fair test of the new variety consigned
to us gratutously by the proprietor, l
do agree that it shall be faithfully held
by us and in no case go out of our hands
for dissemination, and that we will keep
the record by q number known only to
us. But, as we gratuitously devote our
grounds to this comparative testing of
new varieties, we shall in no case be re-
quired to return plants or give compen-
sation to the owner. agree, however,
that they shall not go out of our hands
without the advice and consent of the
proprietor.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-05-26
agricultural.
T. H. HoSklNS, NJ. D., Editor,
Newport, Vermont.
SubsOiling, Rotation, and
ROhan Potatoes.

That eminent agricultural authority
the Springfield Republican, tells us that
the newspapers of South Carolina
express cordial interest in the farmers
movement, and especially in the con-
vention recently held in Columbia. AT
the same time there is wholesome fear
that the farmers will turn their atten-
ton from rotation of crops to the sub
ject of rotation in public offices. Cap
tain Tillman, the leader of the farmers,
has sent chill through the bosses by
the announcement that he had en-
tered the political mill-pond in the
interest of the tillers of the soil"
In the midst of the darkness which
irradiates the brain of the average
newspaper man on the subject of agri-
culture, three bright ideas are always
beaming. The editor feels solid and
safe in abiding to the three topics above
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS which to the agri-
cultural editor rank with burnt to a
crisp" sickening thud, " and other like
brilliants of reportorial English. They
represent the book-farming agriculture
of thirty years ago.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-05-26
Farm and Garden Notes.

FARMING pays or fails to pay accord
ing to the amount of skill, industry and
prudence of the operator.
Do not call farming poor business till
you can show by accurately kept books
just how poor it has been with you.
No use wasting salt on the asparagus
bed Dr. Hexamer says he has been
unable to discover the least difference,
and he has tried for years.
IF every farmer in the United States
belonged to some active farmers club
or grange the swindlers in seeds would
soon find their occupation gone.
THERE is such thing as having too
much science sometimes. When sci
ence goes alone and discards nature as
an ignoramus, accidents may happen.
IT takes a smart man to be good
farmer. He must not only have brains,
but has got to know how to apply them
to get things done right and in their
season.
NEW JERSEY is claimed TO be the
most productive state in the Union, ac-
cording to the amount of land under
cultivation. And yet it is sandy
country.
REMEMBER the best churn is one
without dash, paddle or inside gear of
any kind whatever. This is conceded
by all good dairymen," says the Maine
Farmer.
THERE were used last year in the
state of New Jersey 100000 tons of
commercial fertilizers. 1t is estimated
that two-thirds of this was used for gar
den and fruit crops.
THE attractions of farm life for our
sons and daughters are largely deter.
mined by the character of the arrange
ment and exterior adornment of the
home and farm premises.
OLD farmers often have said that
they had rather have poor pasture and
plenty of water than plenty of pasture
and a scanty supply of water. Both
together are necessary to success.
"FARMERs, of all people," thinks
the London ProriSioner, will hardly
supplant the middleman, for they are
as a rule, sadly deficient in knowledge
of the routine of commerce." There il
way for them to learn.
IT is more important that seeds
should be true to name, and terminate
well, than that they should be put W
in packages decorated with snowy pic
lures. We do not see how a scotsman
who expends large amounts in chrome
pictures and bronzed-covered cata
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-05-26
One Answers the Other.

GA Young Dairyman," Mount Holly,
Vt, writes to us to ask our opinion
about the best material to use for col
oring butter. The next mail brought
us another letter, from an old dairy
man and one of the best in our best
butter county, who expresses his opin-
ion (worth many times more than
ours), as follows: "I have been try
ing - contrary to my judgment - to
believe that Thatcher Hansen,
wells, Richardson & Co.. some of
them made preparation that it would
answer to use in lieu of the juice of
the good carrot for coloring butter.
Thus 1 have been trying to educate
myself for the past two years. 1t works
fairly well on second-class noses and
palates, but when trying to reach the
upper story where fine butter brings
fancy prices, must fall back on the pure
juice of the carrot. I know for filthy
lucre's sake manufacturers of butter
color have compassed sea and land ,
to make proselytes and condemn we
good carrots, but 1 am of the number
of the same opinion STILL
G. S. F., Enosburgh, W.T.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-05-26
Fruit Testing Stations.

The Connecticut Board of Agricul-
ture has established stations for testing
new fruits, and it offers to try novelties
in this line for the benefit of originators,
giving an honest and unbiased report of
the merits of each as determined by the
verdict of the eight experts in different
parts of the state who constitute the
boards committee. Every variety of
soil is represented at these various sta
tons, and the plan provides for placing
each variety at one or more stations, as
may be arranged with the owner. The
varieties must be new, and give reason
able promise of value, to secure their
acceptance. Where the number of
plants is small they will be tested al
but one station, but large number will
allow of trial in different soils and loca.
tons. 1t is part of the plan to desig
nate other persons, with the same con
ditions, to test plants, but in all case'
they will be subject to inspection, ant
their culture, quality of the fruit ant
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-05-26
Garget.

G. S. Plumb, in our Country Home,
has this to say on the treatment of
garget:
There are many methods extant of
treating garget or caked bag, but thus
far have found none simpler or more
efficacious than bathing and rubbing
the affected part with water of about
one hundred twenty degrees tempera-
ture, and then applying vaseline. The
udder should be well rubbed and dried
before the vaseline is applied. In one
particularly stubborn case, where one
quarter of the udder had been quite
hard for some time before the COW
came under my care, the warm lotion
was first resorted to, with rubbing, fol-
lowed by painting the directly affected
part with a solution of tincture of
iodine; then vaseline was applied over
this. A complete recovery ensued, and
to-day that portion of the bag yields the
largest quantity of milk.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-05-26
Domestic Recipes.

VEAL LoAF.-Two pounds of veal,
scant one-fourth of pound of pork,
two eggs, one-half cup of sage-tea, two
and one-half cups of bread-crumbs and
nutmeg, salt, pepper, butter and gravy
or water. Make into loaf, cover with
bread-crumbs. Bake one and one-half
hour, basting often.
SPANISH BUNs.-One pint of sugar,
one scant pint of flour, one cup of
sweet milk, one-half cup of butter, four
eggs, one tea-spoonful of soda, two of
cream-of-tartar, one of cinnamon, nut
meg and cloves. Bake in square tins.
Cut in two-inch squares when done,
and frost the top and sides of each
piece with cooked frosting.
CREAM PUFFS.-One cup of hot
water, one-half cup of butter. Boil
water and butter together and stir in a
cupful of dry flour while boiling; when
cool add three eggs not beaten. Mix
well and drop by the spoonful on but
tered tins. Bake in quick oven
twenty-five minutes. This makes tif-
teen puffs.
CREAM FOR THE PUFFs.-One cup of
milk, one-half cup of sugar, one egg,
three table-spoonfuls of flour; beat egg
and sugar together, add the flour and
stir into the milk while boiling Flavor
when COOL When the puffs are cool
fill with cream.-R'ual Neoc Yorker,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-05-26
Names of Russian Fruits.

We have been for some time in re-
ceipt of the Bulletin of the Iowa Agri-
cultural College; in which an earnest
attempt is made to arrange, simplify,
and as far as necessary correct the list
of the fruits of Northeastern Europe
which have lately been imported and
distributed in America by the United
States Department of Agriculture, the
Iowa College, Mr.. Tuttle of Wisconsin.
Mr.. Glib of Canada and others. The
apples of the Department list, upwards
of two hundred in number. are vet in
great confusion. A good many of them
are valuable, but more, probably, will
prove to have little merit, and what is
known of them by the parties who have
tested them needs to be collected and
made public. The names of many of
these Russian fruits are entirely I'M
pronounceable, and in some cases the
literal translation is long or absurd. To
remedy this the Bulletin publishes a
list of suggested American names,
which will be of much service to tree
and fruit-growers. This and much
other work in looking up the Depart
ment importations and getting the
judgment upon them of fruit men all
over the country is mainly by Mr..
Glib. The Bulletin is issued by Pro-
fessor j. L. Budd, to whom we are in
debted for copy.