davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-27
FILLING OF SiLOS.


Experiments Proving the FaiIacy of a
Commonly Accepted Theory.
Two or three years ago Prof. Miles,
of the Massachusetts, State College an
Experiment Station. was occurring and
writing on this subject, and COM
mending the slow filling of the silos to
allow much ermeatation aud conse-
quently high heat, so as to kill the
bacteria, which, as he claimed, caused
the fermentation. He proposs to
favor their rapid development aud
consequent high heat, which he claimed
would be dilfused through the entire
mass, and when it reached certain
stage it would kill all the bacteria and
thus prevent further deterioration.
That is. he would make these germs
of ferment their own desiroyers
This theory was new to most
farmers and was accepted by
many enthusiastic siloists as an
established fact, and by many it
was adop; n their practice on large
scale. Blu. le recent experiments BY
Prof. Goessmann seem to indicate the
ldlidcy Oh SUCH III cory. ITOI. TOeSS-
mann filled two small silos of similar
capacity with like corn. excepting that
one of them was filled as rapidly as
possible. trodden solid and at once
weighed, while the other silo was filled
slowly, only trodden sufficiently to level
it ana not covered until it had reached
high heat. The result was that the
silo which was filled rapidly, covered
and weighed at once, did not attain
near SO high heat as the one filled
slowly, and the contents of the one
rapidly filled was found to be in a much
better stat, of preservation. of better
color and better relished by the stock,
and chemical analysis indicated it to
be of h CHER nutritive value than the
other. 1t was also found that it was
impossible to maintain un form high
heat through the entire mlss. 1t is
evident that the cold walls absorbed
much heat from the silos. The best
ensilage ever seen came from rapidly
filled silo.-N Y. Hern II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-27
Temperance Education.

We do not understand that the recent
legislation by Congress, and nearly a
score of States, was for the sake of
having physiology, as such. taught in
the schools, or of having it taught in
such way as to put small emphasis
upon the danger of beginning to drink;
least of all of emitting altogether the
danger of the light drinks, as beer,
wine and cider.
Every body condemns drunkenness
to-day. There Is no need of spending
the pupils time on that. Neither are
the youth and children who will study
physiological Temperance ordinarily
drunkards needing to be reformed. but
they do need to know, and the law
intends they shall be instructed in the
forms of alcohol they will be tempted
to drink. ANY omission of this phase
of the subject, or lack of emphatic
teaching on these subjects, must there
fore meet with our direct opposition.
The object of the special legislation
of the past two years in this matter 10
to promote Temperance by creating an
intelligent sentiment in the rising gem
Grafton through the best knowledge OF
themselves, their enemies-alcohol md
other narcotics-and all the evils tend
ing to destroy body. mind and soul
through the use of these.
We believe that the basis of the pro-
posed education should be an intelli-
gent knowledge OF what alcohol is-its
presence and unchanged character in
the popular beverages in which it is
ordinarily found and followed by suf-
iicient physiological law as tangible
reason for total abstinence, all of which
is incorporated in the true study of
scientific Temperance in the public
schools. We have worked for the pas
sage of these laws, and have pledged
ourselves to labor for their enforce
ment, and shall endeavor by every
means in our power to give such aid to
teachers in their work, and the school
officers in their supervision, as shall
secure the best teaching of this subject
for the salvation of the children and
the glory of God. Mrs. MARI II. Hunt,
The most shocking scandals that we
have to deplore spring from Intemper-
ance. Pastoral Letter Of The Ipienary
Council Of baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-27
Colonel SHORTS Overcoat.

A wealthy young man was conversing
with Colonel Snort. the editor of the
Crosby tounty CLARION and Farmer
Vindicator.
Cool weather is coming on" re-
marked the wealthy young man.
"Yes, it is beginning to be quite
chilly responded the editor.
IL believe I'll go and pick me out a
winter overcoat Have you bought
yours yet, ColonelP"
ME, buy winter overcoat? | never
did such thing s nee have been con
IL 'cted with the press. Do you know
what the difference is between my sum
mer and my winter overcoatP"
mo, what is itP" .. u..L..
sin winter l run. "-Texas Sitlinys
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-27
"SOMETIME."

Sometime, on some future day,
You or / must pass away;
Sometime. though it breaks q heart,
You and must surely part.
But, my darling, Wen not dwell
On future none can tell
When or how it is to be,
When Death calls you or me. J.
Let us live for what is now.
Question nothing. when? or howf
Let that sometime shrouded be,
LIES or Deaths great mystery.
Let us cherish loves sweet past,
Heart to heart bound strong and fast,
Needing not the clouds that lie
In the distant by and by.
Clara VI. Dunn, in Inter Ocean.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-27

THERE are now in Tennessee one
hundred end fifty temperance ALI
ances, two hundred Good Templar or
ers and fifty Woman's Christian Fem
p, rance Unions. all of which are work
ing with view of thoroughly organ
izing the Temperance element of the
State
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-27

LIoUoR-sALooNs in North Carolina,
where workmcn wasted their money,
are being converted into factories,
where they can make money. The
largest saloon in Raleigh is now q shoe
mandatory, employing as many men
as all the saloons in the city did; an
other has been turned into furniture
factory.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-27

"A Concord school philosopher
makes it as plan as the MONDAY sun
when he says that there are many;
there is one; and their unity by the
oneness of the many enables us to
grasp the manyness of the one in the
threefoldness of its totality.-M Y
Graphic.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06
The ldItr About Town.

~ Frsns rather b9yd b. the Mas
ah4t aeaafar and eaphonIas appsi .atiou
taat Bora IS 81 tai- topn- Pamam las
arrived loms Aom Is nrst Fe4soa IS ar4m4-
he aurG rhis sellllsis 0e tlat .et-er
ham Gmmy Mauseg ass-hes ses lies
.f course mean 20 say tast IL IS GA my
desk He te.ls me -ii sarss oI fanny stories
abaut Ehe4 haflas purchased q me resi-
8eloe at Manm9reDei, a slort distance out
of Paris. irom che earuiggs II la.s season.
Tae letter lss sull .ies-upou mE desk
Raea I understand wil manage herself
ne1l season. and Jimmy dont call me
Ummy. beastly bad form. deah boy-Wil
10 10 ths Standard Theatre as business
manager fsrJ. g. Dua n the language of
. Ieuteni. friend of anime -lhls ees Dan
--.-~------~-
0h we'll tbe rle4ir.c4l SEASON has been
gerg toaea on most ol them bui Le6rnd
Pierce 0es pardon Aimy Le0raud sill
try ID next season - s. T.. r." Fred o..
Berger len last night f3r Boston. where Sol
smith Russell is pursuing bis regular sum
mer course 90 theological study. Berger
sill order his printing aud autographs for
next season. and be,ake himself back 10
che Rapids % enjoy the breezss thai tan
the forage in Crescent PARK at his home
on lle hll
Baraows. che crcus nend. rolled into
town last night. and he suys the red wagons
are having hard tlru Oft SIX unriyaied
atnal carnations have already folded their
tents
heard q good story yesterday. A Grand
Rapids dude had some trouble, and The
next morning met one OF his kind.
understand me deah boy, YOU bad aw
a most awful WOW last night with McMil-
hgah
Eyes. awful. tewible
rs that 50 and bow did it, deah boy
come out?"
well. aw. you aw see. ! sent my man to
thwash McNlhgah. and don cher know
the beastly fellah IA washed my man-aw ~
Its just a plain ordinary farm house
the cottage that President Cleveland has
bought" said Hon. l. NJ. Weston the other
evening. The next day after he bought il
asked a cabman TO drive me TO it. He
frankly admitted he didn't know where il
was. Later in the afternoon that driver
came into Chamberlains and said he had
found the place and that he was the only
hackman in Washington who knew where
il was. ] had him drive me ont, as / was
curious TO see the place. We were
Obliged to drive into private lane to get to
the house. and after looking the property
over I directed the driver to hurry out
We just turned ont of the lane into the
highway when the President and Col
/ Lamont came driving down the road.
tell you it was narrow escape / had just
called on him that morning and had a
pleasant visit and / wouldn't have had him
caught me down there in his private lane
/ fora $1,000"
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06
rtl-Eor rsE rnorLE


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ulsl or sel pt.sued il tac halls loa -et lllti5
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slaIrs Ful EeI tfall nftetl lp alfi3 minutes
lf Fol - up uT doFl slatrs teo -itie ai Dllt
500 gli fliTg ll.ultte il fva tase af-ls ct
salrf after lhe nei lu-s Cd take -eat,. 3 au zei
rfireu minutes If faa don EreF te-r hands lt
bind sau oatu marching Hlt ui thpa lA q il4t,
yOl Ecf litesa minute % 500 Ili foaf Aat eu st
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10 sou lost lae Ilaee lH tne fea4lrE lo-sau. gal
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in tne ii4s ground. aua -ei Nifis minutes : ftt.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06
AT TIE CHURCHEs TO-DAY.

Elder d. Northrup viii preach at Mes
siahs Temple today.
The gospel temperance meeting at the w.
G. T. L. will be led by Mrs Merrill
Communion will be held in Mission
Wood Presbyterian Church this morning.
Rev Jas Gallup will preach this morn
ing at the Second Congregational Church.
Rev. J. NJ Rush, of Indiana. Will preach
in the morning at the East-st. NJ +. church.
Geo A. Smith will sing prayer by F.
Hitler at ST. Marks church this morning.
The morning subject of Rev F. w y.
Hugenholtz, at the Liberal Holland, will be
inspiration
The morning service at the Westminster
Presbyterian Church will be conducted by
Rev. W. l.. Green. of P0yrette, Wis.
The Divine law of compensation" will
be the morning subject of Rev. Ben. F. Sar-
gent at the South Congregational church.
At the First Unitarian Rev J. f. Roberts
will speak in the morning on "Naturalness
OF Religion, and in the evening on "Rever-
ence'
Rev Chas. Fluhrer, Of the Universalist
Church, vii! take for his morning subject,
The need of individuality in Modern
Life"
Services Will be held at the Riverside Sol
diers' Home, in the morning and at the
Fulton ST. Park in tie evening, by City
Missionary Hunter.
A continuance Of last SUNDAYS sermon,
Some Reasons why Young Men are not
Found in our Churches, Will be the topic
in the Divisi0n.St. NJ. +. Church today.
AT the First Presby ierian Church the
observance Of the Lord supper will be held
in the morning AT the evening service,
Miss Hartwell a returned missionary from
siam, viii speak.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06
BOOKS RECEIVED.

Electric Lighting, It's Present Condition,
being report made at Munich by y. II.
Schiliing, Ph. D.; Cupples. Upham 4 Co.,
Boston.
Selections from the Table Talk OF Martin
Luther Cassell's National Library, New
York Eaton & Lyon, Grand Rapids.
Scriptures Hebrew and Christian, arranged
and edited for Young readers by Edward
Bartlett and John p. Peters: G.. 2. Putnam $
Sons, New York and London; Eaton Il
Lyon, Grand Rapids.
"That Dreadful boy" an American novel
by Mrs Kate Tannatt Woods. De Wolfe,
Fiske and Company. Boston; Eaton & Lyon,
Grand Rapids.
Lives of the English Poe s. Bacon's
Wisdom Of the Ancients and New Allan
tas" and Francis Bacon. by Lord Macau-
lev Cassell's National Library.
Beliord. Clarke & Co, the Chicago publish
ers, saved all their plates of the Fremont
Memoirs Luckily they were in the Phila-
delphia vaults and SO escaped the doom of
destruction by the recent tire in Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06
on THE WEST SIDE.



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Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06

To the Editor of the TELEGRAM-HERALD:
GRAND RAPIDS June Why doesu't somebody
petition the Council for an ordinance against
hitching teams an along our main business thor
ougniarrs2 10 looks most funny and exceedingly
srOntierlike 20 see rows OF farmers wagons an
along our handsome Monroe and Canal streets
Jackson and Adrian have such ordinances why
not we Why doesn't some feed barn proprietor
move IN this matter J. .. ID.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06

French lady of Detroit writing 20 her hus-
band. who is sojouming ia this city says.
u thought ! would examine both papers today
and compare them the Detroit Free Press and the
TELEGRAM HERALD There j. much more inter
estng and instructive news In the latter. 1 notice
much sameness lu the Detroit papers. but the
TELEGRAM-HERALD has always qaciQHc chose n0u-
fts1sI- fguigurs f1Higurs f
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06

To the Editor OF the rELEGEAM-HERAID.
NERN0STvILK MICH. June al am taking the
Detroit Tribune and the Neirs but have always
thought ] should like % take a Grand Rapids
paper but have never seen one yet. llnless II De-
yoursl that thought amounted % much. Mail
me the paper lOurs truly,
c. n AMBROSE.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06

y -"''''
ftlhe ine music ware-r0oms Of Friedrich
Bros, Nos. 80 and - Canal-st.. Will more
than repay "a visit This firm has an eX-
tensive assortment of musical goods and
is the on one Doe The city carrying . Gem
plete line of sheet music. music books and
musical instruments ~ every description.
They keep fhe celebrated Weber. the kuaoe.
the Fischer and the Peck Pianos also the
A. b. Chase. The smith American and He'll
strom Organs and sell them m low prices
and on liberal terms
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06

Making artificial flowers can find tubing
for stems. rose sprays aud moss. oenters for
roses, poppies aud daisies. leaves, etc, al
Geo. A Hall & Co. - M0uroe-st
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06

See what the Giant Clothing Company
has 10 sag IN regard 90 fine ready made
clothing iu their advertisement today.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06

The Giant Clothing Company have just
received another invoice of those STEEL hoW
target guns which they are giving away
with bows sgiis
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06

You cannot ho more elegantly aitei That
our tailor-made suits are perfect in style sud
workman ve are waiting to demon
strate when YOU CALI.
GftsF fInfsrv. O..
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06

Tissue paper for artificial flowers esn be
found in ali shades al GEO. A Hail & CO.,
~ Manr0o-st
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-06
SENATOR EVARTS.
He Will Make His Speech in Favor Of the
Peoples Coinage of Silver.

New YORK, March 5.-A morning paper has
an interview with Senator Evarts, a part of
which is as follows:
How about silver9 You are going to make a
speech9"
Undoubtedly. Why, I am posted in big let
ters, posted in small letters, advertised in the
press, and even posted in guttersnipes to that
effect. / couldn't think Of disappointing the
public after so much previous notice."
WELL said a bystander, II hope you know
that Wall street is not the State of New York on
that question"
"Oh; know they do not VOICE the sentiment
Of the State in Wall street by many degrees"
"They say that you are their Senator, and that
they elected you" continued the gentleman.
But l tell them that their votes were not cast
for me. The Times and Evening Post, which
were demanding calm action of me. were opposed
to my election. / see that the Commercial Ad-
~vertiser says I ought to resign. I haven't con-
sidered that yet, but / think I might satisfy them
by a provision, such as they are trying to make
for the President in his veto power. They want
to let him veto one clause in a bill without veto
ing the entire bill. / might resign as far as the
silver question is concerned, just to please Mr..
Goodwin, but in the absence of any law to permit
that | shall make my speech when the proper
comes, and I shall speak for the people of
the State of New York. Hail to the people!"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-06
JOHN R. M'LEAN'S MONEY.
The Offer Made Isaac J. Miller in Connection
with the Cincinnati Mayoralty.

C~INcINNATI, March 5.-Mr. Isaac j. Miller, a
prominent Democrat, ard ex-president of the
Board Of Councilmen, was called before the SEN
atorial election investigating committee this af-
~ternoon, and offered some startling testimony.
He swore that just before the last Ohio Legisla-
ture passed the law taking away the police from
the mayor and giving the control Of the police
department to a board of police commissioners.
John r. Mclean came to his office, on Third
street, and offered him ST., 900, then SO, 900, and
finally $4,000, to say that he believed that police
commissioners would appoint better men on thu
police force than a mayor would. He also offered,
on condition that he make this statement, to
support him heartily for mayor, and to give more
money to elect him mayor than he fMillerl
would himself. These proposals were not ac-
cepted by Mr.. Miller. Mr.. Miller is one of the
most active members of the committee of one
hundred, a non-partisan organization formed for
the purpose of securing a fair election in this
city last fall. This is the first intimation of such
charges against Mr.. Mclean. and Mr.. Miller's
testimony has created q sensation. Miller was
chairman of the Democratic committee of this
county during the Hayes-Tilden campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-06

and Democratic admirers from one ocean to the
other, from e~ternally saying, morning. noon and
night. aGreat, and honest. and wise am 1"
Mr.. Springer said the President had been re-
moving some persons he found incompetent, but
it had been impossible In the grief space of one
year to remove all the incompetent, dishonest
and unworthy officials whom he had found in
Office. The President had been obstructed by
the Senate in what he had already done. Let the
Senate confirm his nominations, and it would not
be another year before ne had gone through all
the departments, removed the dishonest men
and put honest men in their places.
The committee then rose and the bill was
passed; yeas 229. nays 20.
The House then went into committee Of the
whole on the private calendar.
The committee soon rose, and the House, after
passing two private bills. took a recess until 7:30.
the evening session to be for the consideration of
pension bills. AT its evening session the House
passed fifty pension bills and adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-06
YEAS.

Immediately on the passage of the bill, Mr..
Edmunds moved to take up the resolutions re-
ported by him from the judiciary committee ex-
pressing the sense of the Senate on the refusal
of the Attorney general to send to the Senate
copies of papers called for by its resolution Of
Jan. %. 1886-the Dustin papers. Agreed to.
Mr.. Cullom offered a resolution which. on sug-
gestion of Mr.. Brown, went over one day, under
the rule. directing the Secretary of the Treasury
to report to the Senate whether the Territory Of
Utah has reimbursed the United States for
moneys expended for it under the act organizing
its judicial system, and, il not, requesting him
TO withhold the compensation of the members
and officers Of the Utah Legislature. Mr.. Gull
lom said he understood Utah was indebted to the
United States to the amount of $500. 900; that
the Legislature had now been In session sixty
days without doing anything. but the members
wanted their pay. The resolution having gone
over, MIR. Cullom, later in the day, introduced a
bill, which was referred to the committee on ex-
penditures of public money, directing the Secre-
tary of the Treasury to withhold the salaries in
Dictated. and offered a resolution, which was
agreed to. calling on the Secretary of the Treas
ury for the necessary information.
The urgent deficiency appropriation bill and
the invalid pension appropriation bill were re-
ceived from the House. and referred to the COM
mittee on appropriations.
TIL Senate then adjourned to Monday next.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-06

amendment requiring that samples of the school
books be filed in the Interior Department with.
out making the States title to the money de-
pend on such fling, it was agreed to.
Other amendmendments of detail were made.
The bill having thus been perfected, as in COM
mittee of the whole, was reported to the Senate,
and most Of the amendments made as in COM
mittee Of the whole were agreed to.
Onsmotion the section setting forth that the
design of the act was not to establish an indie
pendent school system in the States, but only to
extend aid to the State governments, was re-
stored. by unanimous vote.
The bill was then read a third time and passed
yeas SO, nays Ii. A number of pairs were an
%nounced, owing to the necessary absence OF
some Senators The vote in detail is as follows: