davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24
Carlisle Cannot Accept.

NpeClaI 10 CnG GIODt,
WASHINGTON, July %. Speaker
Carlisle has decided positively not to
visit Atlanta, Ca, ON the Goth inst, and
has notified the Georgia Chautauqua
Literary society that owing to the
pressure of public business he cannot
accept the invitation to attend the an
nual meeting. Congressman Mckinley
has not yet received formal invitation
to attend the meeting, and of course is
undecided whether he will 90 or not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
q yr in ADVANCES 90 3 m. in advanceS2 90
6 m. i'll advance 4 90 weeks in adv. 90
One month. zoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24
Small Assignment.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, July %. &C. E.
French, druggist, assigned tonight to
w. &. French. Assets, $4,000; liabili
ties said to be 81 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24
STATE PRESS.
HeatWole's Bill.

NorthfeId News.
Without word against the honorable gen.
temen opposing, we believe that the strong
est man for the Republicans to nominate for
governor is Merriam.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24

raI-WEEKLY-Oaily- Monday, Wednesday
! and Friday.)
u yrin advance. 81 90 6 mos. in adv So 90
months. in advance. 81 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-For Minnesota,
Dakota and iowa: Fair, warmer; vari
able winds. For Michigan and Wisconsin:
Fair; stationary temperature, followed Tues
Day night by slightly warmer; variable winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
ST. PAUL, July 23.-The following obser
vations were made at 6 AS p H. local time:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
4 yrin advanceS10 90 3 mos. in adv. 80 SO
6m.in advance 90 weeks in adv. ] 90
One month .....S Soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
inc Year, 81 Six Mo. 65c Three Mo. 35c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24

The GLOBE Press Room is Open Every
Night to oil Advertisers who desire to
Convince Themselves that the GLOBE has
The largest Circulation of any Newspaper
Northwest of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24

He9fn advance. So 90 mos. in adv. ....50c
m. in advance 1 90 l mo. in adv ......20c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24

RlJeoead communications cannot be pre-
Served. Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. ST. Paul. MINI.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-04-27
Alsike clover.

/
1t 10 not too late TO SOW Alsike clover
this spring. Mr.. j. II. Hicks Of Battle
Ground Indiana who has had 20 years
experience in raising this excellent
pasture and hay crop, says:
The plant is Of a very hardy variety,
and not easy to heave, as is the red clo-
yer, BY freesing. 1t is perennial. aud
one Of the best Of hay-producing clio.
vers. The 6rst crop each year is the
seed crop.
It is not too much to say that the
hay Of the Alsike clover is far ahead of
all other varieties for COWS giving
milk, making the richest and best OF
butter. 1t is also grand food for fat.
tening in the winter, and makes the
best Of pasture for oil farm stock in the
summer.
Four pounds is sufficient quantity
OF seed to SOW on one acre OF grouho ;
and il should be sown on oats, wheat or
rye ground, as soon as it becomes dry
enough to crack in the spring. I have
found that it will flourish well on al
most ell the soils in this country, the
damp, wet lands seeming to be well
adapted to its nature and growth. All
the common bees. as well as the Ital-
ians, work on the Alsike bloom, and do
we'll on it,
Another writer says: "Alsike clover
has high value as food for milk, when
cut and cured at the proper time. 1t
il quite the equal Of red clover, in all
the elements going to make up the
milk ration. It has one important ad.
vantage, that it is perennial. and ma
lures for cutting with timothy hay. Is
better grown with timothy than alone,
the timothy preventing the falling
down or lodging.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-04-27
NO. 81.
The Grange.

To all who are noting passing events
it is plainly evident that the farmers of
this country are becoming more and
more convinced that they must, as a
matter of self preservation, organize and
use their united strength, as do all 9TH
er classes, in promoting their welfare.
And that the Grange, as the oldest and
best pioneer organization. is growing in
strength and popular favor is also plain
ly evident. From all sections of the
country come the reports of new grang-
es aud a revival of interest in localities
where it had become partially dormant
after the feverish growth of years ago,
when, like tidal wave, it passes over
the country. 1t is no shallow growth
this time the soil is better titled, and
the plant has depth Of root. From the
increase in the last three months the
outlook is that at least double the mum.
Der OF new Oranges Will be started this
year as last, and the last was the best
in over ten years.
PROGRESS.
The Office of the Secretrry Of the
National Grange in Washington, D. c.,
is busy place these days. His records
show So new Oranges organized since
Feb. LIST, all supplied with complete
outfit. The call for supplies has greatly
increased. The officers of the National
Grange are all hard at work guiding
and directing the growth of the Order.
PROGRESS Grange Ma. 9, of Anne
Arundel county. has increased in mem
bership nearly rs per cent. since the
first of the year. Can any Maryland
Grange make as good showing?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-04-27
Farmers Should Organise.

Extract from an Essay by Emmor
Morrison read before the Octoraro
Farmers Club.
And more than this; our vocation is
the basis of all others and if it does not
pay it is the fault of the farmers as
body, for no business can be carried on
without them. There is but one power
greater than ours aud if we do not get
justice it is great measure our own
faults. Home growing aud complain
ing caucuses at store. mill. taverns and
smith-shops will not change legislation,
railroad monopolies. unjust taxation.
and other burdens on the farmer. We
will have to resort to other means;
have to organize and concentrate our
combined forces for the protection of
our common interests. We must send
the right men to the right places
Right here let me say that the Grange
(aIthough lam not a granger) has done
much in the interest of agriculture.
When all other branches of trade and
every day labor are organized for their
protection, it certainly is our privilege,
if not our duty, to organize iu defence
of our vocation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-04-27
Farmers Organisations.

For two or three years after the AL.
lance was started, there was no
change. But as it grew in strength. it
began to attract public attention of the
politicisn. Fear upon the part Of pub
lie officials soon followed their recogni-
tion Of the fact that the farmers were
orgsnising, and the question was soon
asked in the halls Of legislation: What
do these people want and xhat shall
We do to pacify them? The answer
came in reform legislation. some good,
some Indifferent and some worthless,
but all unmistakable evidence that our
Legislators were disturbed and anxious
to placate the rising agricultural mass
es. Senator Van Wyek was elected to
the Senate through Alliance influence,
aud was bold, Independent champion
of the people throughout, frequently
blistering the disposition Of Congress
to forget the public interests in parti-
san enthusiasm, and securing the return
to the people Of millions ofacres Of the
public land that was unjustly held by
railroad corporations. The grand work
that the Alliance did through Mr.. Van
Wyek vas evidenced BY the hsrculean
effort that monopoly made to defeat
him, and that il finally succeeded was
no disgrace to the Alliance but was
simply proof positive that many famess
were not where they should have been.
standing shoulder 10 shoulder with
their brethern under the Alliance ban.
ner. A little more organization aud
Van wyck would still be the official
champion Of the people Of Nebraska
and Of the country.
Then came the oleomargarine legis-
lation, . cODsummation that never could
have been hoped for bus for the in6u-
euce sxerted by organised farmers
There are, millions Of money and ter.
rife greed behind the manufacture oi
bogus butter. Congressman could have
their price, Mhstever it might be. if
they would name il to the conscience
less crowd that Wsnts 10 down the
dairy. hut Congressman did. nOt, dare
to name rpriss. They feared tho in.
.oreasisg consolidation Of the farmers
Voice and the farmers vote. The later.
State commerce law wis the result Of
the Same cause. Eight yesrs ago there
|aUS6a An ba NJ M 0hsStA5 u
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-04-27
Danger of Wired Hay.

DR.. Webster. veterinarian of Media,
was called on last Saturday to attend
fiud COW at Messrs. j 81. DarlIngtons.
AS there was no possibility that the
COW could recover, she was killed to
prevent suffering. A post mortem ex
animation was made when the Doctors
diagnosis was fully confirmed by fnd-
ing piece Of wire about two inches
long which bad passed through the
stomach into the heart. Farmers and
others who cut baled hay for feed can
unt be too careful ia seeing that all the
wires are carfuily taken out and not
allwoed to pass through the cutter
with the hay. The Messrs. Darling
ton believe they have lost several COWS
from the same cause during the last
few years, aud fiud it almost impossi.
BILE to get all the wires out of the hay
before cutting it. In buying ba ed
hay always give preference to that
which is bound with rope.-Meiia
American.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-04-27
Brace Up.

You are feeling depressed, your ap-
petite is poor, you are bothered with
Headache, you are fidegetty, nervous,
and generally out of sorts, and want to
brace up. Brace up, but not with
stimulants, spring medicines, or bitters
which have for their basis very cheap.
bad whisky and which stimulate you
for an hour, and then leave you in
worse condition than before. What
YOU want is an Alternative that will puri
+, your blood, start healthy action OF
Liver apo Kidney. res,ore your vitality,
and give renewed hesl'h and ,trength
such medicine ynu W. fad ~ + ec-
sric Bit RS. and @iy 30 CENTS : 9.ttie
~ " Rt KaEk'y Drts s3rtrA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-04-27

securing such law than there would

have been to induce the railroads to
render service free. The Law was lit
terally wruug from Congress through
fear Of organized and organizing farm
ers. 1t was farmers organization that
bs ke the grip Of the drive-well shark
upon the pocketbooks Of the users Of
the drive we'll, aud that has given
Washburn and Moen so much trouble,
and will yet burst their monopoly, for
not only does the united voice Of the
people insure better legislation, but it
also insures more careful work upon
the part of courts and better execu
tion of existing laws. Not even faint
move toward remedying esstesrible in
justice of our patent>system was made
until farmers began to combine. Con
gressmen now begin to look toward re
form in that direction. and the move
ment will go forward to full fruition.
if farmers are true to themselves and
organize and stand by their organiza.
izations. Millers' combinations and
elevator and grain buyers rings in II.
linois, Minnesota, Dakota and Nebraska
have been either broken or greatly
crippled as farmers in association have
Joined issue with them The record
has been grand one, and yet it has
been made by only fraction Of the
farming community.
Shall we not eli arise as one man and
demand every right that belongs to US?
Why suffer single injustice when by
simply combining and demanding our
rights we can have them? Trusts are
forming upon every hand, and every
trust means money out IF our pock cts.
Congress will do no more for us than it
sees il must do. 1t pives us little,
but there is vast deal that we ought
to have that it does not give. The
trusts that have formed and are form
ing have for their distinct purpose the
increase of prices for the necesssries OF
life. 1t is with the things of absolute
necessity that the trusts deal. and
hence what we buy costs US much more
than its rightfnl value, and what We
sell is sold for what combinations
choose to offer us. 1t is an exceedingly
unequal contest, and one that must
prove disastrous to US while 10 an un-
organized state. But with organiza.
tion we are more than equal to all the
combinations together. Shall we then
not orgauize and protect our interestsS
W. Rural.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-04-27

Your stomach ofcourse. Why? Because
it is out of order you are one of the most
miserable creatures living Give it fair
honorable chance and see if il is not the
best friend you haYe in the end. Don't
smoke in the morning. Don't drink in the
morning. If you must smoke and drink
wait until your stomach is through with
breakfast. You can drink more and smoke
more in the evening and it will tell on you
less. IF your food itrments and does not
digest right,-if you are troubled with
Heartburn, Dizziness Of the head, coming
up OF the food after eatirg Bii'eu ness, In-
OF any o'her rJuoie u The sum
seh yVs ts4 Aak
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-04-27

Sheep shou d be looked on as auxil-
iaries IN keeping up the fertility OF the
and rather than d rect means large
profit. Their manure will last in the
ground for years. What radical and
wholesome change it will be in Amer
rcau farming when sheep shall be kept
for be good they do on the farm. On
this basis there will be no stlnting in
ood and shifilessness in their care and
management aud these attentions will
begel desire for the best 1t costs so
little to have good Aock of sheep that
there is no excuse for any farmer not
availing himself of these efficient aud
cheap aids.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-04-27
Spreading Manure In Winter.

An experiment is stated by o S
Bliss in the New York Tribune, of
which the following is the substance:
A piece of land intended for corn was
selected, and one hal manured in win
ter, and the other half not till just be-
fore plowing in spring. The TWO por-
tions were exactly alike in every other
particular. Every crop snee from that
land has been better upon the winter
manured land. The manure applied
in spring was practically lost. This
experiment accords with our osn ex-
yetAstts III mvse taAa u1nty jeArA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-04-27
LiE.'s Mistakes.

Somebody has condensed the mis-
takes of life and arrived at tie conclu-
sion, that there are fourteen of them,
the greatest of all mistakes is to
low simple Cough or Cold to take
its course which always ends in
death; check it in time and save lite
nv use of Puritan Cough and Con.
umpsiOn Curc PRICE 25Oents.
Al Gurdon &. Slll's Drug Store
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-04-27

~WWe hnfPsoH hand q foil .iinc 4
Masistragfs Blanks, Orders by raai'
SHED q gApfs notice from the MlD-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-04-27
The Farm.

Easmsss, Gardners. Hovticuituriste,
Dairb and Stochmen are requested to
write fer thfe Department.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-03-15
A Good >alc,man.

Them pants is too short said a
huckster who was bargaining for pair
of trousers in Canal street
But dey will stretch, my trent, dey
will strech. Yust hang weights on re
legs und stretch dem efery night, dot
keeps de pags out of de knees.
They are too dark, said the
customer.
lark, said the dealer. vat matter
ish dot? De color ish not fast, und
dey will fade three shades in two days. ,
They are too wide in the legs,
objected the huckster, and the accom-
modating dealer in accommodating
garments said:
Veil, ven you stretch dem de long
vav ton dey get shmaller Sideways?
De more you vers dem de better dey
fits YOU
Look at that big grease spot said
the particular buyer.
oh, dot nottingS,' said the dealer
You will haf dem all ofer Vaughn crease
in less as Won week. drOw OF den
cents for dot spot. You take dem for
a tollar vorty
He took them.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-03-15
Anyhow. she took in a LONG breath ono

Anyhow. she took in a long breath one
day while the doctor and me was watch
in her, and she says TO me, Henry
says she, Il We got chance to rest, and
she put one tired, worn out hand on top
of the other tired WORKOUT hand, and |
knew she'd gone where they don't work
all day and do chores all night.
IL took time to kiss her then. I'd
been too busy for good while previous
to that and then l called the boys.
After the funeral it was too much for
them to stay around and eat the nd
of cookin' we had to put up with, md
nobody spoke up around the house rs
we used to. The boys quit whistlin'
around the barn and talked k nd OF
low by themselves about goin' to town
and gettin' job
They're all gone now and the snow
is four feet deep on mothers grave up
there in the old burryin' ground"
Then both of us looked out Of the car
window quite long while without say
anything
II don't blame the boys for going
into something else longs other things
pays better; but say-and | say what I
know-that the man who holds the
prosperity of this country in his hands,
the man that actually ma es money for
other people to spend, the man that
eats three good, simple square meals a
day and goes to bed at nine o'clock,
so that future generations with
good blood and cool bra ms can
go from his farm to the senate and
Congress and the White House-he is
the man that gets left at last to run his
farm, with nobody to help him but a
hired man. he farms in our state is
mortgaged for over seven hundred mil
lion dollars. Ten Of our western states
i see y the papers has got about
three billion and half mortgages on
their farms, and that don't count
the chattel mortgages filed with
the town clerks ON farm ma
chinery, stock. wagons and even
crops, by gosh! that amt two inches
high under the snow. That's what the
prospects is for farmers now. The
government is rich. but :he men that
made it, the men that fought perarie
res and perarie wolves and Injins and
potato bugs and billiards, and has paid
the war debt and pensions and every
thing else and hollered for the union is
left high and dry this cold winter with
mortgage of seven billions and hal;
on the farms they have earned and
saved thousand times over"
Yes but look at the glory of send =
ing from the farm the future president
the future senator and the future mem
Der of congress.
That looks well on paper, but what
does it really amount TO? Soon as a
farm boy gifts in place like that he for.
gets the soil that produced him and
holds his head as high as a holly-hock
nd while he sails round in q
h;ghty-tighty room W tn fire in it
night and day, his father on the farm
has to k ndle his own tire in the orn =
ing with elm slivvcrs, and he has to
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-03-15
Painting n Gamer.

An elephant once played an amusin 6
trick upon camel which was its neigh
Dor in menagerie. One of the work
men had been engaged in painting por'
tion of the house, touching off the orna-
mental projections with red paint. The
young elephant watched him with great
interest, apparently aroused at the bright
bits of color
The painter was absorbed in his work
when the dinner.bell rang. He put his
pot and brush down, and went off to his
meal
The elephant waited till he was out of
sight then carefully felt for the brush
with his trunk.
Next to the young elephant stood a
sleepy camel, dreamily eating hay.
The elephant took UP the brush and
streaked the camels side. The keeper
happened along just then, and watched
events. The elephant appeared highly
pleased when it saw the red line of paint
on the camcps gray tanks.
When the painter returned, the brush
was back in IFS place, the elephant was
gazing earnestly into space, and the camel
was emblazcncd all oyer with rcd stripes,
like a crimson zebra
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-03-15
How He woos the Western Bellies.

A young man who pridcs himself on
being lady-killer has patented . ncw
idea, which he is now working for all
there Is in it, and will continue to do go
4 the newspapers, which are unwilling
accomplices, do not take stringent meas
lres to suppress him. His scheme is to
carefully examine the Personal and So
;iety" columns of the paper each day.
and make note of the young ladies from
4 distance who are visiting houses where
be has the entree. He then HES himself
10 newspaper Office. gets permission to
look at the exchanges. from which he
selects those that suit his purpose and
secures the consent of the editor to carry
them away. In his leisure moments ne
reads them over, advertisements and all,
and in this way becomes acquainted with
the names of streets, persons aud events
happening in the place from which the
young ladies come When he makes his
call where she is temporarily stopping he
is able to produce. by his previous prepar
alton, favorable impression in talking
on matters which have home interest to
his listener, and thus fondly imagines
that he has made another conquest.
Sometimes he varies his system by getting
the young lady to talk about her home,
and then, at an opportune time, casually
produces from his pocket n copy of her
favorite local paper.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-03-15
How About the DOgl

Doctor what causes so much pneu-
monia at this season of the year,? asked
Gilhooly of DR.. Blister of Austin.
The principal cause of pneumonia is
getting the feet wet, replied DR.. Bills,
ter
sure of that are your
Il haven the slightest doubt on the
sub ect.
You haven't, eh3 Well, doctor, let
me ask you question:
Certainly
Il o dogs have pneumonia
Never that / heard of.
Dogs get their feet wet, don't they?'
OF course
And dog has four feet to man 8
two, and he gets all four OF them wet.
and yet he never has pneumonia; but
nevertheless pneumonia is caused by
wet feet Well. | must going.
Good morning, doctor. Texas eift,
ings.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-03-15
Girls as Reporters.

Burdettc: Oh, yes, dear, you can excel
in newspaper work! A girl makes just as
good a reporter as a man. A great deal
better, in fact But then you will labor
under some disadvantages, being Il girl.
When you are writing up country fair,
for instance, you cant smoke in the
eyes of the good old lady who peeps over
your shoulder to see what you are saying
about her canned pears and home made
bread. And you cant very we'll prod
class superintendent in the ribs with
pencil and call him Say. And you cant
sit on the parapet of the grand stand and
and let your feet hang oyer during the
races. And you cant play billiards and
drink beer. Oh, you can? Well, then
you d better forget how, if you going to
he a reporter, else you'll never have time
20 do ANYTHING else
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-03-15
He Cooled OF.

Stranger Ito office boy>: Did You
tell the editor there's man down
stairs what wants to knock him down
and drag him out'
Office boy. 'Yessir; an he says will
you kindly step up at once, as he wants
TO go to dinner.
Stranger somewhat milderN. "Well
err | don't want to take advantage
of man with an empty stomach. Tell
him I'll come again. Epoch.