davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-29
THE GRAND ARMY.
The National Encampmcnt az Mil.
waukee.

The cities and towns OF the State
seemed TO have emptied themselves
into Milwaukee,. Before 10 o'clock on
the 27th two thousand people from
Waullesha alone had arrived, and 1t is
not eXaggeration TO say that by noon
full fifty thousand Wisconsin people
from outside Of the city had arrived,
In the hotels tho crush was terrible.
In the Plankington House especially,
where General Sherman and General
Alger, Commissioner Tanner and Mrs.
Logan were, u dense crowd was stand
ing around waiting to get u glimpse at
the distinguished persons. The ma
jority OF the business houses and banks
were closed, and all turned QUITO view
the parade. At an early hour crowds
began to gather on the streets through
which the procession was to pass, and
by 10 o'clock, when the parade started,
thousands Of people lined the streets!
The weather was fine, despite pre-
moni,ions of rain during the early
morning.
Nearly 100 pickpockots and thugs
have been run In by the police and
placed where they can do no harm for
the present.
Louis Storey, member OF the
Minneapolis post, fell III while march
ing through the street and Is now In
the hospital,
Ole Oleson, OF East Lake, Mich,
who was coming to the city with the
Munistoo post on the steamer, while
sleeping on the deck, rolled overheard
and was drowned.
The parade, which was the greatest
OF the encampmcnt, and whilo not so
large as IL was estimated IL would be,
was well managed. The head Of tho
column began to move at 10 o'clock
and reached tho reviewing stand on
Grand Avenue at 1890. Conservative
estimates of the number Of men in limo
place IL ut $4,000. Noticeable In the
line OF parade was the enthusiasm
Of the veterans whenever they caught
sight OF General sherman. They
greeted him with round after roun OF
cheers.
Overlooking camp fires were held at
various points in the city. Contrary
to general expectation, Gen. Sherman
failed TO put in an appearance at either
OF tho principal meetings Prominent
speakers we're heard at all the meet.
ings, including Commander int Chief
Warner, Commissioner Tanner, Gen,
Fairchild and others. A monster war
song concert was given In Juneau Park.
Mrs. John A. Logan was given II re-
ception at the court house and was os-
corted 10 there by the entire Illinois
department of 1000 veterans. Most
of the State delegates met In caucus on
| the choice Of COMMUNICATIVE Chief.
The New England and Minnesota del
egations agreed informally to support
Judge Neazoy, OF Vermont. Ohio and
Illinois decided TO support Gen. Algcr,
who will also OF course, receive Mich
igan's votes. New York and Pennsyl-
vania did not commit themselves. The
choice for next place OF meeting lies
between Washington, Boston and Snr-
atoga, and committees are present in the
interest Of each.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-29
A Modern Disease.

Dr. LaMode--''A case OF extreme nervous
exhaustion" Writes prescription and de-
parts.)
Leader Of fashion (after reading iD-"Life
is not worth living any longern Turns her
face TO the wall and expires.)
II read: "fust not carry her parasol ont
more than twice week, or else have half
its handle cut OIL
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-29
A Scandal.

ITO drink like horse" is an ex-
preston without truth or elegance, as
is also ''gone to the dogs" both OF
them casting slur on two OF the no.
blest of the animal world. To drink
like horse" would be, as rule, tc
drink in moderation, while dog OF
even average responsibility would deny
the aspersion OF being compared TO
man, according to common parlanca
had 'gone TO the dogs.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-29
JOB WORE
such a.
CARDS, Blll-HEADs, CIRCULARS.
POSTERS, ETC., ETC.,
Executed to Order In the Neatest and
Promptest Manner and Ut
REAS0NARl = RATEQ.
REASONABLE RATES.
Apply here before ordering elsewhere.

story In the statement on an average
one ton OF water passing through barn
yard manure takes away sixty cents OF
fertilizing material. But II not kept
somewhat moist rich barnyard ma
nure will waste even more by such yio-
lent fermentation that IL burns away
all Its ammonia and leaves only tho
ASH In piledup heaps of manure in
summer there Is usually moro danger
Of waste by burning than by washing.
DO not put manure under the caves,
but leave It exposed, II you wish cover
with u layer OF earth, and tho loss will
not be serious.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-29
FARM and HOUSEHOLD.
wet Weather HayIng.

Much hay has been and Is likely to
be cut this year during wet weather.
II enormously increases the labor OF
curing, besides diminishing the value
of the product just the portion OF
nutrition that soaking rain washes
out OF cut clover or grass IL what Is
easily digested aud most valuable for
feeding, Tho liquid wash contains
much OF the soluble sweet and gluten
in tho green heritage. So IL is not
merely prejudice that stock cherish
against stained hay, IL Is not really
rs good as IL looks. Tho fibre Is there,
like the bones OF an animal after its
flesh has wasted away, but what gives
greatest value to II Is gone.
IL few hours of dry weather follow
cutting, hay may be got in cock and
cured almost without regard to wealth
or. We think even that In a wet time
II may be got up in small cocks when
first cut, aud with u cap to exclude
rain, left to sweat itself dry. Tho hay
will in such case be- stained from heat
ing Of the juices Of the grass; but the
bulk In one place Is not large enough TO
have the heating become dangerous OF
destructive TO the tissues, So long as
rain does not touch tho hay, It's
juices, though excluded, AFRO not wash
cd away, Tho hay will he damp when
drawn to tho barn, but after once heat
ing IL will be really m uch dryer than
II seems, There Is some prcserva two
influence In the juices of rich, well-ma-
turcd hcrbagc. IL Is this that checks
the violence OF fermentation In slices
caused by tho admission Of n small
amount OF air II too much air Is nd
mittod nothing can save the sliced her
bage from rotting down. But wo be-
licvo that sometimes the succulont
juice of rich heritage preserve thcm-
selves, whore II poorer, sappy her
bagc must bo entirely spoiled.
A rank growth Of green clover on
rich soil IL the hardest crop u farmer
can handle II the hnying time bo wet,
II IL full Of moisture 10 begin with. and
onch rain makes il worse. Tho drops
OF warm water gathering in their
descent through tho air, cause more
violent fcrmont ltion than could origi-
nate In the juices OF tho plant itself.
This Is one Of the important advantages
of growing timothy with clover. IL
diminishes the mnkness Of clover
growth aud Its smaller stems and mar
rover leaves arc much more quickly
dried out Glover and timothy will not
pack so closely ~ will clover alone,
and IL tho timothy has become partly
dried twill allow the circulation Of air
IN rOuph A. and Nh Drcseryc tho clover
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-29

A conservative of music is about to be cs-
tablishcd at Bucnos Ayrcs.
The Canton, Ohio watch firm employs 5000
hands.
England's biggest ship has 1900 horsepower.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-01-04

NA ~ AantANG AhMAaAANRH
Perhaps sohe Of our readers have visit
edsfieswteaaive Offices Of the Scientific
American, in New York, but many have
not, and TO them the following account
may De Of interest. A correspondent who
recently had this pleasure informs us that
re eks greatly surprised at the magnitude
Of the establishment. It presented to his
mind an enormous insurance company or
banking house. At the main Office which
is principally devoted to The patent bush
nees-fo-ming as It does so important a
part Of the establishment-nay be seen
the members Of the frm and their able
corps Of examiners. Ready access to the
1 priucipals Is afforded 10 every one, and
here may be seen inventors from all parts
Of the country showing their models and
drawings, and explaining their inventions.
The models left by inventors form a large
and interesting collection and are kept in
a room by themselves. The large corps Of
draughtsmen who prepare the patent
drawings are for the most part enperieDc'
ed mechanics, electricians or engineers
some Of them connected with the United
States patent Office. Most Of the cores
pondence Is carried on by type writers,
and this necessitates a separate apartment
where 4 number Of experienced female
type writers and photographers are con-
stantly employed. The dark room, whers
the photographs Of the patent drawings
are copied and where the photographs fol
the architectural department are develop.
ed is also on this floor. On the floor above
may be found the editorial rooms, the com.
positors' and subscription room and the
engravers' department.
The Architectural department occupies
the top floor and here may be seen the
manager Of tbisssdepartment, and also a
number of d~raughtsman at work prepar
ing the plans and general designs for the
Architect and Builder edition of the Sclen.
tifc American, which ia published month.
" aud has attained a widespread c%ircula.
tion. The printing Of the papers r. car
red on &c Z teparats b%uilding. At the en-.
trance q the main Office, which alone Of
enpiel a loOr space Of so by 1855 feet, mas
be seen one OF Prof. Diapers remarkable
recording barometers, with which instru.
ment a complete record is kept Of the At
mospheric changes. This barometer wal
built specially for the Scientific American
and is remarkably fms and sensitive q
well as a very expensive instrument.
Some idea may be had Of Che extent 5
the business doue at the Office ofthe Seien
tifc American when we state that ovel
y one hundred persons are employed b!
Mum & Co. on their several publication
and in their extensive patent department
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-01-04
LIST OF PAYMENTS.
APPROXIMATION rRlEEs.

APPROXIMATION rRlzEs.
100 Pay Of sI2 so ap. Of ist prize, $3.50
100 $50 End $50
100 5 a. Bird 500
1000 " $50 being 2 ending
numbers Of LIST prize. .....I.... 1850
1000. Payments Of $3.50 being Q
ending numbers OF End prize. $500
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-01-04

On Wednesday evening between ak and
eight O'Clock some tramps broke into the
house below Colonel McWbirt's, occupied
BY J. G. stockhami and Walter Faucet,
and stole an o~vercoat, a blanket and a Cd
die. No trace Of the burglars has been
discovered. There has been for a week or
20 the largest and toughest gang Of tramps
around town that has ever heen seen in
this vicinity. It behoOyes every one TO
keep all doors.lOeked and to sleep handy
to a shot gun or a Winchester.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-01-04

Darwin's theory Of the Survival of the
attest" iS simply that the weakly die
while the robust and hardy thrive and live.
How true this is Of seed growth, and how
necessary to row only that which is suited
by nature to live and develop.
D. NJ. Ferry & Co., the great seed grow
ers and seed dealers Of Detroit, Michigan,
supply only the best and purest, raising
their Own seeds by the most improved
methods and with the greatest care, bring
ing to their business the invalubls aid Of
more then thirty years experience. Their
Seed Annual for 1889 is a real help he the
gardner, and should be in the hands Of all
who desire to purchase pure and true
seeds. Send your name to the firms ad.
dress at Detroit, Michigan, and they will
Forward you q copy.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-01-04

The Liberals Advertising directory.
Roberts & Leahy. general merchandise.
L. W. Blinn company, lumber.
hiners' Retreat saloon.
Original Little louisiana company.
&c. Ayers a Co.
W. H. Small, Eagle drug store.
P. G. Clark 4 Co., real estate, etc.
NJ. W. MeGrath, feed and livery stable.
o. R. smsth, ireighter and heavy hard
ware.
Hart Brothers, Wholesale and retail
butchers.
A. N. Simpson, physician aud surgeon.
P. B. Gteates, Justice Of the peace and
notary public.
Southern Pacific railroad,
Arizona 3 New Mexico railroad.
H. Amber, wines and liquors.
Bank Exchange.
Jay-Eye.see Saloon,
Cabinet Saloon.
Classen Bros. Wholesale and retail deal
ers in general merchandise.
Boucher, Buck & C%lassen, mining and
real estate brokers.
Tom Ting, restaurant.
Sing Lee, restaurant.
Frank Proctor, blacksmith.
DEMINd.
W. j. FOssell, jewelry.
CLIFTON, ARIZONA.
M. J. Egan, attorney at law.
Mrs. Johnson, restaurant.
]. II. Hovey, saloon.
EL'PAso, TEXAS.
G. W. Hickox 4 Hixson, jewelry.
Emerson & Berrien, furniture.
Texas g Pacific Railway.
International Smelling Co.
ShilUh's v~italizer Is what you need fol
constipation, loss Of appetite, dizziness
and all symptoms of dyspepsia. Price II
and IS cents per bottle. Eagle druG
store. "
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-01-04

Mr.. N. H. Froblichstein, Of Mobile, Ala
bama, writes: 81 take great pleasure IN
recommending Or. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, having used il for a Sc.
we're attack Of bronchitis and catarrh. Il
gave me instant Feliet and entirely cured
also beg 10 state that ! have tried other
remedies with no good result. Have also
used Electric Bitters and DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, both Of which ] can recon-
mend" Or. Kings New Discovery fol
CONSUMPTION, cOughs and colds Is sold on
a positive guarantee. Trial bottles free 81
Eagle drug store. W. Fl. Small, prop. nd
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-01-04

Prizes paid in full in United States gold
coin at San Francisco. All priles can be
collected through Wells, FArgo& Cos ex-
press or through the agents.
Tickets for sale at the Eagle Drug Store
and the LIBERAL office.
NAIL ORDERS ALWAYS EEcETyE PROMPT
- ATTENTION.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-01-04

w. D, Suit, druggist, Bippus, Indiana,
testifes: Il cal recommend Electric Bit
ters az the very best remedy. Every bot
Tie sold has given relief IN every case,
Abraham Hare, dfsgEist, BeIleyilIe. Ohio.
hfirms: ''Phe beat Seflin6 medicine /
have ever handled IN my 20. yeare' expe-
rience is ElecAicA fttnrS thousands Of
others have added their testimonials, 70
that the verdict is unanimous that Electric
Bitters do cure all diseases of the liver,
kidneys. or blood. Only a half dollar a
bottle at w. II. Small's drug store. eb2
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-01-04

The Rev. w. H. Williams Of Silver City
writes that be will preach as follows: At
Deming, Monday evening, January l4th;
Lordsburg, Tuesday, January l5thj Gold
Hill, Wednesday, January 18TH Duncan,
Thursday, January l7thi Carlisle, Friday,
January 18th, Clifton, Saturday, January
l9thi copper mines near Clifton, Sunday,
January Goth.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-01-04

The Real Secret Of the unparalleled success
Of THE CHICAGO DAILY News may be
found in foU0 6shrgSif1iNY eAors6nISfeS,
which more than anything else have con
tibuted 70 ia remarkable growth.
RRT-H ia DsiI Refrr for BSY Pegpk.
Thepeople ofthe bnsyWest appreciate keen
" The necessity Of an intelligent knowledge
Of the worlds daily doingh but they Hre too
busy to waste valuable time hi searching
through a e~umbrous" blanket-Sheet" news
psper for the real news Of al, Hteratwe,
Soienoe. reliQion, politics, and The hoasand'
oad-one tAings which make Up modem CIV.
Hizaiion. They want ncWs-au the neWs-
but ehey don't want L conoealedin 20 over
unuefingmdsofthe bivi1le1dinconsequen-
iial. IT'S beeanse The CHICAGO DAILY
NEws Is edH agtaaf aSa = assg, 14
ts cFculadon 3 over +" . miAisN q uaa4."
SRooND-f5ae 6a&ba1aSsS Tse& AsHieg
NSgsbaber. The people demand . fan, I'M
partial, Independent newspaper, which gives
~ A saas, and gives Il tree from the tnint
Of partisan bias. Within n mere political am
btion 10 gfukify, no 80 10 grind" The I'M
partial. independent Newspaper may truly Be
s0uide. philosopher and hiend " % honest
menofeSery Shadeofpoliical faith; hndthis
isWhy 1HE CHICAGO DAILY News has To-
day q circulation OfOvef" ga MiAioS wefk."
The CHICAGO DAILY NEws now Odds to
these tRO comprehensive elements Of POPu-
IGrity, . third, IN b unparalleled reduction
Of rsiee 10 ONE CENT 4 DAY.
ri shDays sTe AsSggh,-Srgrr TOO sye.
THE CHICAGO DALV NEws Is Iof sale By
all neWsdealen \ ONs CnSs per copy, o.
win be mailed, postage ped, for too pei
year, o. % cents per month The ianmel
and mechanic can nov a1ord. ~ vel as The
merchant and professional man, TO have his
metropolitan daily.
Address VICTOR ?. LAWSON.
PubIishsr "The Daily News" Chicago.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-01-04

Thos. Scott master mechanic Of the Ar
izoDa & New Mexico road, and Archie
Thompson and David -stranR also EN-
pIOyes Of the road, usrei IN town Saturday,
en- route 70 California, having resigned
thsiF positions on the road.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-01-04

When ou read the LIBERAL hand Il to
your ~neighbOr. We want every reader in
the great southwest as a subscriber. Re-
member we are working Ter your interests
and yoH shoNil retarn the favor. We
help those who help us.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-01-04

ShilUh's vitallzer Is what you need for
constipation, loss Of appetite, dizziness
and all symptoms Of dyspepsia. Price 10
and Is cents per bottle. Eagle drug
store. q
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-01-04

Areyou made miserable by Indigestion
constipation, dizziness, loss Of appetite,
yedtow skin? Shiloh's v~italizer is a posi-.
tive cure. Eagle drug store. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-20
BRIEF BERLIN BITS.
Bismarck on Governments
Colonial Policy.
A SUCCESSOR TO THE THRONE.
indianapolis Items-Awful Railroad
Disaster-Test of q New Pneu-
matio Dynamite Gun
Berlin Bits.

BERLIN, January 10. -[Copyright.
1885, by New York Associated Press. J.
The Bundesrath will dispose of the East
Africa bill without delay; it will be
submitted to the Reichstsg at the end
of the week. when it will evoke the long
expected declaration from Prince Bis
mark on governments colonial policy
and relations with England. The
measure, it is believed, will be finally
passed by large majority. Interests
really are conferred in what Prince Bis
marek will choose to reveal concerning
the cooperation of England. Diplo
matte circles here are confident that
Bismarck has a strong card in reserve
against Mo-ier, and will probably
oblige Lord Salisbury to take official
notice of the affair by transferring
Morier from st. Petersburg to some
port that has less influence in Euro
pean politics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-20
They Take in the show .

BOISE CITY, Idah0, January 49,
Special to TIE HERALD].-In the Coun-
Gil, to-day, the bill to create prison
commission with advisory power in
pardon cases and to contract the labor
of Territorial prisoners, was passed.
The bill relating to the condemnation
os lands was also passed. After amend
ing the title OF the joint memorial to
Congress which misrepresents the Nor
mons. and asks Congress to prohiblt
them from taking public lanos unless
they first subscribe and take test oath
was passed. The committee of the
whole on the education bill reported
progress; and after an amendment pro-
nisltlng the csrryinP,,of deadly weapons
was made, the bill passed.. ~.
HoUsE-The session ain the forenoon
was short and uuimportauE, and al
journed over toeMonday so as to attend
the matinee of the Murphy Company
as the Theatre. @
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-20
THE "oMNIBUs BILL. :"

Representative Springer has finally
succeeded in having the House pass his
omnibus Territorial bill, which heintro-
duced as q substitute for the Senate
Dakota admission bill. AS we under
stand 1t the bill provides for the admis-
sion to the Union of the Territoriesof
Dakota (as on3 Stste), Montana and
Washington. New Mexico. Idaho, Wy
oming, Arizona and. Utah are not in
cluded in the bill, which is therefore a
sort of Herdio, instead of an omnibus
affair. - ..a-.....s,.
But in our opinion,,it has been time
wasted to prepare this bill and csrry it
through the House. The Senate will
not accept it, and Mr.. Springer and his
associates know 1t. as they have known
it all the time. The object of the DEM
ocrats has been to gain political capital,
and not t. create new States; but they
were too late in beginning. They de-
MED the meritorious appeals of the Ter
ritories until the latter grew heartsick
and weary of waiting; until they had
lost faith in the honesty and fairness OF
their supposed friends; until the de
p?ndencies had made up their minds to
look for relief to those who had been
regarded as their enemies. When the
Democrats saw the political mischief
their unwisdom and their lack of gen
crosby had wrought, they came in
with this misnamed Omnibus"
bill, which proposes to let in
three of the eight Territories some time
in the future. Dakota Indignantly
scorns the offer, and cannot but despise
those who make it. Washington and
Montana will not give the Democrats
credit for honesty or a sense of justice
but will instead charge them with an
attempt to work very apparent trick
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-20

most bunglingly; while the Eenate will
simply reject the bill, and the whole
matter will go over for couple of
months. Then the Republicans liar
rison having called the Fifty-first Con-
gress to meet in special SESSION. will
admit Dakota as two States, Montana
and Washington; will win all the politi-
cal credit to which good act is emit
tied, and will strengthen their party by
eight Senator'S and five Representatives
in Congress and thirteen votes in the
Electoral College.
THE HERALD is sorry, and yet there is
a degree of satisfaction in witnessing
the punishment of party for incom-
potency and meanness, for both these
have figured in the guidance of the
Democratic Congressman in their treat
ment of the Territories. An "omnibns
bill" four years ago was the thing to
have passed; or, even a bill admitting
Dakota would have shown that parti-
san politics was not go strong with
Democrats as a sense of right.
The HERALD congratu.ates the north
ern tier of Territories on the promise of
their early emancipation. The outlook
for the other dependencies is not bril-
11ort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-20
Wide Awake,

This best of periodicals for the youth
begins the year with a sumptuous
spread, the illustrations being numer-
Gus and attractive, the writers many
and of the first rank i'll the Vide Aw1ke' $
special field. and the contributions all
tiuely. A new department, Men and
Things" begins with this number.
Among the pages We find The Cricket
Fiddler" u recitation for young violin
lists; a Christmas Story, GOOD Luck: :"
My Grizzly Bear, "A Mon of Straw, -
five chapters of THE Adventures of
David Vane and David Crane" Minty
Malviny's Santa Claus" two chapters
of Five Little Peppers Midway" The
Legend of William Tell" IAN Apple
Orchard in Winter" and many other
talesFjingles and letters for the delecta-
ton and instruction of the young
Vide Ai0Gke keeps ahead of the times,
improving with each issuei
Boston: D. Lothrop & Company !;
Salt Lake: Q. b. Parsons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-20
The Race War.

ALBANY, Ga, January ia seriCu
ARRAY is reported tonight from Tyty,
Worth County. Yesterday bsiliff az
tempted to arrest negro for son. e
offense, and the latter drew a pistol
The officer also drew gun and fred.
killing the negro. A Brunswick &
Western construction train was on the
side tack close to the scene, all the
negroes quit work and went TO the
scene of the shooting. This fired Things
up, and in a moment large crowd of
white men gathered and the shooting
became general. When the smoke
cleared away, it Vas found that two
negroes we're dead and several Others
wounded. The negroes have grown
reckless. and it is understood they
threaten to lynch the bailiff and burn
the town if the coroner's jury does not
find the bailitf guilty of murder. The
citizens at TytY are waiting with loaded
guns for the evidence OF hostility On
the part of the negroes.