davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13
Call for a Convention.

Special TO the Globe.
DIES MONIES. To-, July 12-The Dem
Ocratic state central committee met at
Muscatine to-day and decided to hold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13

THERE is no very strong likelihood
that Hon Milo WHITE will take the
stump for Hon. NJ. ii. DUNNELL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13

SUNDAY ALONE.
eS71n advance. So 90 mos. in adv. ....50c
m. in advance 1 90 1 mo. in adv 800. 20c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13
STATE PRESS.
Is This High License Z?

Perhaps the other four saloons, judg-
ing by what is republished here, are
''blind pigs or drug stores:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13

SPEAKING of Minnesota's cooling
breezes it is to be hoped that you took
note of that one yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13

As TO boulevards, it would be difficult
to get too many of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13

MAXWELL. gets a respite, which is
more than he gave his victim, PRELLER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13

WE ARE informed by wire that
Gen. HARRISON received calls from a
number of persons ''of no consequence"
Indeed? Then the ordinary voter is
regarded as of ''no consequence" by
the Republican managers. The ordi-
nary voter seldom las bar'l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13

Anoka Union, July
Ill:
| There is one thing I
would really like to
know, and it is this:
When and how do
young men, under age,
obtain liquor? Why,
lone night last week, l
saw TWO boys, hardly
eighteen years old, so
drunk that navigation
was almost impossi-
bile, and the younger
had in his pocket a
bottle half filled with
whisky. 1t was a
sight most pitiful. and
one, l am glad to state,
not frequently seen
lin Anoka. These two
young fellows OBJ
tanned this whisky
somewhere in this
city, and the ques-
ton is. of whom and
land whereS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13

THE Christian Union sums up the po-
eition of the two parties on the tariff
question in the following concise man.
ner:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13

Anoka Union, July
IL:
The GLOBE of Fri
day endeavors to show
that high license does
not reduce the num-
Der of saloons, and of
course prints q table
favorable to that posi-
ton. If the reports
are all as reliable as
those of Anoka, it
won't do to count
much on, as, accord
ing to the GLOBE, we
have thirteen saloons,
when in reality there
are but nine. How
ever the GLOBE is
nothing unless unre-
liable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13
LOOKING THE WRONG WAY.

The Republicans enter the campaign
httering the familiar war cries. With
rare exceptions the campaign speeches
already made fit the past better than the
present or future. This is unfortunate
for the party and its candidates, for the
sufficient reason that it will convert no
one, deceive no one and brighten no one
into voting with political organization
that persistently turns its face toward
the graveyard of obsolete issues.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13

RJJsvved communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13

- - results, largest circulation and
Hnn most advantageous rates are
HCOl given BY the GLOBE, the great
WANT medium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13
URGENCY VOTED.

A Move to Suppress Religious Con-
gregations in France.
PARIS, July 12.-In the chamber of
deputies to-day NJ. Laffon, member of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
Ore Wear. 81 Six Mo. CSC Three Mo. 36c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13

4 The GLc9E Press Room is Open Every
Wight to ali Advertisers who desire to
Convince Themselves that the GLOBE has
the largest Circulation of any Newspaper
Northwest of chicago.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-07-19

Our established domestic Industries
md enterprises should not, aud Tneod
not, be endangered by the reduction
and correction of the burdens of taxa
tfn. Dnthe contrary, II fur aud care.
fu revision of our tax Laws, with duo nj
lowance for the dbiferesce between the
wage Of American and foreign labor,
must prouote and encourage every
branch OF such industries aud eutsrpriS
es, BY giving tbem assurances Of nm
extenAed market azd ttendy atn'' CON
tinuDus operation.~. National Demo.
cratic Plstferao, atSsS, 4
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-07-19
EFowM AND IsEs0L1 T1pas.
CO&vcIition in Virginia city.
Nevada, R1ay IL, 1858.

The Democratic parry of the Stat of Eewe-
da, in Convention assembled. reatfirIas ii de-
votiOn to the Federal Union, aid - tie Con
Stitdtion of the UnKed States and its amend
lnents, ,'aId hereby roadopts the principles of
constitutional government promulgI by
the De;nocl attic National Convention OF 1891
zId at6riucd by the people in the election vi
Grover Cleveland aud Thomas A. Uandricks
President and Vice President of tbs ILui ,ea
s cGtes.
PREsIDEET OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
We congratulate the country upon the $40
cesSfIl administration Of President LIeve-
land.
He hes maintained the peace and dignity of
the L<tian; has upheld Public Credit; Eus.re-
dive! public expcnSeS; IIRs restored millions
.4f ACRES 10 the public domain, aud has ilnlRr-
italy enforced the Ii ~s throughout the lulugih
and breadth of the lind.
Under his wise and hcncfceut administrl
tion the whole country Is enjoying reiI arisalle
pr,spGrity and all sectional feeling Las heeu
oblitt.lStrd .
The Democracy of Nevada Ternrclnond G
r Q. naIniIaticA, and inSife all cpul-ruinded
mcs, irrespective of Iast party predilectioGs,
/. unite with thrlu IN rc-elcctinR him
THE TARItF QUESTION.
Ne fully opprove Of the efforts Of the Re emo
cratic Representatives in Congress to perform
tho pledge Insfte by4ae last National demo
cratic Convention to reform rand remove tax,ss,
to- the end that %he labor OF the country Se re-
lieyeti of oncrous UId unnecessary burdens.
We dcnounce the prese,,t tariff sr stem, whicL
creates All annual surplus Of SIJ5 S.Gg 900 In the
National TrpuSurr hx IA hll a. gerry
necessities of Onr farmers, mincSs,and labor.
ers for the benefit of protected Eastern manu-,
fa turcrs 50 Tor c.'e-y dollar that goes into use
Tr, ssury. and Witch does not pr~tcct tho LA
borer. We declare that TAXATION should be
limited 80 the requirements of governments,
and that the burden of tsNation ehould, .reFh
upon those who use luxuries rS.her&han upon
those who nse only the necessaries of life,
saRE naaxAGE OF SILVER ADVOCATED.
We favor the free coinage Of silver now on
ioSed by gold, or, ia lieu thereof, the right Of
deposit in All Of the Mints Of gold and silver
bal ion, for which c~rHhCetcs shall DE issued
payable IN coin in the same manner ths& Unit.
,cd STATES Eutcs ere now payable; said certifis
entes to be- seaal tender for oil delEs, and the
.lepositor to s,e entitled to receive in certiii.
Gates of such determination A. he prefers ONO
dollar for every twenty y.fivn and eigbtSen4bs
grtins of standard gold und one dollar for
every soar hundred and Twelve and half
greins "a standard silver SO deposited, aud we
Instruct the delegates appointed 10y this Con-
'+entiou,to the National Demvrtotic Conver-
Aon to tee aM honorable efforts TO have fasis
resolution adopted As rart of Are pfstfOrB of
the National Convention.
we congratulate the people - shts ,ssate thht
the II publican party, in Its convention fntetc
assembled at winnemuccs. In It's false cirArise
against the President Of tae Gnitcd Statos, tAs
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-07-19
THE WEEKLY INDETEEDENF.

Published every SendSy, end sent To ary ad--
tesS tposttgc paiej. ct The tOloEing rates,
-ys5Ie in dlvaroe: 3D..
|ghe year. .--.--..- -f3 t4
'AH ihoa'nS.... .--...-....... ........ ot
Pr any period under six months, Fifty
fn.s per month.
Entered at the EIEo, ,Eeva,la. Fostof!ice fey
ssnsmission through the IcaIs ss secena
ASS mail matter
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-07-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

tEo SSiT' etS Mohtrs. ....'.'...-........ w
PE any period under six mouths. one dollar
su aGpth Payable in advance
Ssl cd by carrier In Elaio at asccIK4s u week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-07-19
gYDaoGrArrHc spS,ia:.
PUBLIC s6,Ioo 8.

The system of non-sectsrien plF,Eic 'schodtc
established in this State is an essential rErt
of our free institutions, And we heartily favor
its liberal maintenance 'ss provided by our
Constitution and kwS, h.nd hy such other lave
in accordSpcc with our Constitkion Al will
bring III bcifefAs TO every child in the .Stufe.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-07-19

ADVERTISING RATES.
Wei be made Gs low "a is consistent ~ish
sxa bIeinaSs principles. Apply at tso Of
See for terms. 10
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-07-19

been obliSedto resort to the.Eecqrd Of thc.Iie-
publican party in its infamous demouetiaetiar
OF silver, as all illustration ip it's attempt IL
sustain its false charges
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-12-20
Economy in the Kitchen.

Among the cheap and nutritious
meats may be mentioned tripe. Twice
q week, each time in different way,
this dish would be acceptable to many.
Where the meat dish is light a cheese
or maccaroni may be served with it,
thus keeping up the required amount
of nourishment Lentils also contain
so much heterogeneous food that very
light or made-over meats should &C.
company them. Variety will be found
to be more economical, at the same
time more beneficial to health and ap-
petite than the usual rounds OF the
American housewife. When q quart
can of tomatoes Is opened for soup.
one-half only should be used. and with
. quart of stock (the latter costs MOTH
ing if all stock materials are saved), .
little suet, flour, onion and bay leaf.
makes q delightful dinner soup. and
quite enough for a family Of six. The
few pieces of bread left from break
fast may be cut into squares and
toasted to serve with it The remain
ing half of the tomatoes should be put
in a bowl or jar and used next day for
sauce, scalloped, or. if mixed with
okra and rice, will make q nice dish
for lunch. Do not waste even q slice
of tomato or leaf of cabbage, and at
the end of the year you will be well
paid.-Table Talk
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-12-20
HE GOT THE EARS.

The Story Of Too Faithful Servant Of an
Irish 'Squire's Lady.
A queer episode in COnnaught life
was the case of Denis Bodkin VS.. Pat
rick French. The plaintiff and de-
PENDANT were neighbOrs. The latter
was of the could shtock," full of airs
and possessed of an intolerable tenn
per. He and his wife had conceived q
deep dislike for Mr.. Bodkin. who en-
tertained an equal aversion to the
Trenches. Bodkin happened one day
to give particular offense to the
Squire and lady. That evening they
entertained large company at din
ner, when Mrs French launched out in
abuse of her enemy, concluding her
wish ''that somebody would cut of the
fellows ears, and that might quiet
him"
The subject was changed after
awhile, and all went on well till supper.
at which time, when every body was
happy. the old butler. one Ned Regain.
who. according to custom, had drunk
enough, came in. Joy was in his eye,
and. whispering something to his mis-
tress which she did not comprehend.
he put a large snuff-b0x into her hand.
Fancying it was some within of her old
servant, she opened the box and shook
out its contents. when 10! a pair OF
bloody ears dropped out on the table.
The horror of the company was awak-
ened, upon which old Ned exclaimed:
''Sure, my lady. you wished that Denis
Bodkin's ears were cut of, SO l told old
Geoghegan. the gamekeeper, and he
took few handy boys with him and
brought back his ears. and here they
are, and hope you are pleased. my
lady,"
The gamekeeper and the ''boys"
left the county. French and his wife
were held in heavy bail at the Galway
Assizes, but the guests proved that no
such order was given; that it was .
mistake on the part Of the servant
They were acquitted. The ''boys" and
their leader never reappeared in the
county until after the death of Bodkin.
who lost his ears many years before
his death.-Liuerpoo Courier.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-12-20
A PLEA FOR BABY.

How Young Children Arc Abused by Those
Who Ought to Know Better.
Physicians say that newborn babies
and young children are afflicted with
altogether too much attention and
fondling nowadays. A well-known
medical man tells the writer that it
is wonder that so many babies SUR
vive the exhausting experiences
through which they are compelled to
pass in the early days and months Of
their fragile existence. No sooner is
the newcomer ushered into the world
than he is put through a bath, the
temperature of the water sometimes
being so far below the temperature of
his little body as to all but put out the
faint spark of life. If he has sufficient
vitativeness and luck to survive this
introduction to the troubles of this
world. he must then be duly admired
by every female in the family before
he is allowed to take his first sleep. as
nature would have him do. Uncon-
sciously rebelling at this outrage. he
finds his voice, emits series of more
or less lusty laments. and. perhaps,
cries himself to sleep. Always sup
posing that these little discourage
ments do not result in his speedily
leaving the world, he soon reaches the
stage at which every body considers it
good form to fondle him. He is tossed
up and down about as tenderly as Yale
sophomore losses the unlucky fresh
man in a blanket He is kissed. he Is
Rugged. and. in brief, is made to do
duty as new source of amusement
for the family. OF course all this 10
done by his unthinking admirers with
the best of motives. But baby has as
yet but a delicate little organism and
constant excitement is not the best
thing in the world for his little brain.
If his powers of speech were sufficient
ly developed he might very possibly
answer that unsolved riddle. who
can tell what baby thinks?" by re-
marking that he was thinking he
would like to be let alone for awhile.
By and by he gets past babyhood and
enters the early stage Of childhood.
Then. of course-if he is clean,
tempting. little tot-he is fair prey
for these kind-hearted souls who want
to kiss every pretty child they meet
So he is kissed by all sorts of people who
may be calling at his home, or may
meet him elsewhere. And some Of
these good folk may have some little
bodily ailment, powerless for evil in
the adult. butawhich may be commu-
nicated to child with serious results.
In case the youngster successfully es-
capes all these pitfalls he is before
long old enough to be taken in hand and
thrashed by the bigger boys. And
so he is soon fairly launched on the SEQ
of mundane troubles that await him.
" r Hail and Express
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-12-20
NOME, FARM AND GARDEN

Boiled rice, stewed celery or cauli-
flower should be served with boiled
fowl. or turkey with oyster or egg
sauce.
Have two or three small knives
for pairing vegetables. apples. ETC..
and they will be found much easier to
use than the medium size. and do the
work better.
Dairy farming furnishes q con-
slant source of income. and it may b
carried on with small capital without
danger of being smothered BY larger
establishments.
Tho sooner the SCHROEDER IS put
under shelter the brighter it will TO
main during the winter. To leave Il
in the fields only induces loss Of quail
ty as well as waste Of material.
To circumvent the cabbage worm
these conditions are essential: High
manuring, late fall blowing. early set
ting. and patches so large that the
plants will exceed the number OF but
terflies-C Chicago Tribune.
Oatmeal Cookies cup Of
sugar. two eggs. one cup OF -four.
one cup of boiled oatmeal. one tea
spoon of soda. two teaspoons Of cream
tartar. one tablespoon of butter; roll
thin and bake in quick oven.
Old. loose crash towels, folded into
several thicknesses, are very good
holders to use in baking. A dozen OF
them are not too many for constant
use. They need washing, as do the
dish clothes and dish towels, regularly
and often.
Apple Meringue Pudding.-Soak
three-fourths of q cupful of bread
crumbs in one pint Of milk, add one
pint of milk. the yelks Of four eggs.
one cupful of sugar, one tablespoonful
of melted butter and four grated ap-
pies. Bake, and make meringue Of
the whites of four egga-Good House.
keeping.
Royal Fruit Cake.-Five cups
-four, one and half cups sugar. one
cup molasses, one and q half cup but
ter, half cup sour milk. six eggs, two
pounds raisins seeded and chopped.
one and q half pounds citron. three
pounds currants. spices of all kinds.
one teaspoOnful saleratus. Bake SIX
hours. albany Journal.
Farmers should keep a regular
record of the yield of each COW. and
use it as a guide to their feeding.
Care should be taken to avoid the COWS
being scared. and they should not be
given long walks to the fields. II that
could be avoided; while shelter sheds
would be of great advantage in times
of extreme heat or extreme cold.
The natural method In gardening
is natures own-beautiful. perfect and
difficult to initiate. as perfection Is
ever near the impossible In seed
planting. in protecting tender growths
BY mulch and shelter. in fertilizing the
soil, and particularly in the beautify-
ing Of ugly features. nature is to be
followed closely to secure the best re-
suits. Garden.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-12-20
A Natural Inference.

Talking about dogs Of keen scent.
l have one that will compare iavorably
with any of them"
Remarkable dog, eh?"
" l should say so. The other day he
broke his chain, and though Ihad been
away for hours he tracked me and
found me merely by scent What do
you think of that?"
/" / think you ought to take . oath"
Lincoln Journal
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-12-20
THE SWINE PLAGUE.

Limo % an Effective and Safe Dlsinlsct.
ant In Hog Cholera.
Experiments made with lime upon
the virus OF hog cholera have been
very satisfactory and sufficiently posi-
tive to warrant its use in place Of the
corrosive sublimate formerly recon-
mended. Lime has many advantages
over other disinfectants. 1t Is cheap.
easily obtained and prepared and may
be used with impunity. as it has no
poisonous properties. Bacteria of hog
cholera, free from any organic or in
organic matter, are destroyed within
one hour by lime water diluted to ono
fourth of its original strength. When
existing in organic matter a larger
per cent. of lime is required. In prac-
teal applications it will be efficient on
wood as a whitewash. In infected
pens the soil should be covered with
powdered or Stacked lime in q thi1
layer. The lime water will percolate
into the deeper layers of the soil and
destroy any bacteria that may have
penetrated into them from the surface.
From experiments on the vitality Of
hog-cholera virus In the soil 1t is safe
to say that q period Of six months 10
the maximum and three the minimum
time that need be allowed for infected
pens and grounds to become safe for
occupancy when no disinfecti0n IL
practiced. Lime as q whitewash on
woodwork or scattered over the soil at
Stacked lines, used. in short, wherever
there is any suspicion Of virus. may re-
duce the time during which the ground
should remain unoccupied TO two
weeks.
From the results of the experience
gathered at the Experiment Station
curing the past three years it has been
SHOWN ~ that healthy pigs can be
kept free from infection. even on .
farm where such disease is constantly
kept up for purposes of Investigations.
provided they are kept in clean pens
and there is no transmission of virus
from the sick to the we'll through I'M
plements, or through the carelessness
of farm-hands carrying it in their
clothing, shoes or otherwise. ~
That the disease may be carried to
previously uninfected locality by pigs
brought from unknown sources. (O
That the disease, supposed 10 be ex-
tinct, may Turk in q chronic form in
some animal without being recog.
nized, and may be thus transmitted to
fresh animals. usually in spring and
fall. when least expected. (D That
the safest way of raising swine is to
breed them on a place that is itself
known to be absolutely exempt. and
maintain . strict quarantine against
neighboring herds. and make no addi-
lions unless the source be positively
known to have been free from disease
for at least one year past-& Il
World
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-12-20

1t is mistaken notion to believe
that nothing can be done toward pre-
venting big crop of weeds next year;
now that the weeds are dead great
deal can be accomplished in spite Of
those who think to the contrary. By
examining the withered heads Of many
weeds at this season of the year it viii
be found that much of the crop OF
seeds is still unshed. Naturally then.
If such weeds are burned great deal
OF seed is prevented from terminating
next spring. Il possible, the weeds
should be burned as they stand. and
there are certainly many patches OF
weeds on each farm which should be
treated as indicated before snow flies.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-12-20
THE TONGUE.

"The boneless tongue, SO small and weak,
Can crush and kill" declared the Greek.
"Tne tongue destroys greater horde"
The Turk asserts, ''than does the sword"
The Persian proverb wisely saith:
"a lengthy tongue-an early death"
Or sometimes take this form instead:
"Don't let your tongue cut OF your head"
The tongue can speak word whose speed
Says the Chinese, "outstrips the steed."
While Arab sages this impart:
THE tongues great store house Is the heart.
From Hebrew wit the maxim sprung:
Though feet should slip, neer let the
tongue"
The sacred writer crowns the whole:
Who keeps his tongue doth keep his soul"
Philip b. strong. liz ~ y Nail and Elpress