davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02
Western Rural Dairy Suggestions.

The Wisconsin State university now
has dairy school. In our opinion, it
has no more important department.
For running dude horse shows and
exhibiting bogus butter the Chicago
gentleman" is a great success in his
own esteem.
Dat meal is grand food for the cow.
If she has plenty of such food as oat
meal and bran she will not need oil
meal, which we so often recommend.
Foods vary in quality. owing to differ
ent conditions under which they are
grown. That is one reason why pre-
scribed ration will not always produce
the same results.
The time has now come when the
dairyman will keep his grain in the bin
and make nothing out of his cows or
will give the COWS all they want and add
to the value OF every bushel of grain
that is fed.
An exchange says that we make but
ter to eat and not to keep. Therefore
the keeping quality of butter is of no
consequence. That sort of logic will
not do, brother. Honest Injun, do you
think it bedrock position yourself?
We suggest that the Illinois Board of
Agriculture keep the exposition build
ing cleaner during the fat stock show.
While men are fOrking out the manure,
instruct them to fork out the butterine.
They might fork out the board, too,
while they are forking.
Heard'S Dairyman asks if the Rural
buys white oak cheese? Prrt of the
time, and part of the time adulterated
cheese, there being little difference in
the quality. We reckon it would do
our friend who Is running the COVER
nor's paper little good if he would
spend day among the grocery stores
hunting up good cheese"
A man may have herd of short
forns, or even common cows for that
matter, that are as good as the average
animal of the dairy breeds. But it
would be an exception to the rule. If a
man has such herd he need not bother
himself about getting the dairy breeds.
If he has not firSt-claSS herd he should
get one, that is all.
A writer in the New York Tribune
says: prefer to keep a pleasant, cour-
teous, obliging man to one considerably
more efficient but who is gruff, surly
and selfish. These traits are as applica-
bic to the "otber side" Life is not so
short but that there is always time
enough for courtesy" That is good
business policy. and The Rural and
StOckman would add that if we would
apply that principle to the men we en-
plOy to handle the cows we would get
more milk and butter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02

Louis, kills his father, George Guen-
Their: fist fight near Butte, Mont, be-
tween John Gallagher and G. H. Ward,
which resulted in the death of both.
%. Gas steal provided for by the st.
Louis council, whereby the city would
be vlctinized to the extent of 81, $780, 900;
burning OF the Guernsey building in ST.
Louis, with loss of $l50,00O: robbery
OF the express Cdr on train on the San
Angelo branch of the Santa Fe railroad,
at Bangs Station, Tex. a brakeman
being killed and S42 taken.
81. Announcement of the full list of
house committees; disappearance of
Gnu Tong, cashier of a Chinese bank of
New York, with $4,000 of the banks
funds and a young white lady who had
been his Sunday school teacher; failure
of the blank book manufacturing firm
of j. Q. Preble 81 Co., of New York,
with liabilities of 81 900, 900; the RawlinS
and White river stage robbed of $50 by
two masked men, near Rawlins, Mo.
%. Silcott, the Washington defaulter,
seen at Montreal; Charles Shealcr kills
his wife, three children and himself in,
Niles, o., while drunk; an English syn
dictate buys the -four mills of eX-GoV.
Plllsbury and Senator W. ID. Washburn,
at Minneapolis, for S750,000; Capt. John
). Parker, formerly real estate oper-
ator at Kansas City. browns himself in
the Potomac, at Washington.
%. Fight between Slavin, the Aus
tralian, and Jem Smith, the English
champion. near Bruges, Belgium, which
was declared draw. although Slavin
had the best of it from the start.
"a. Intelligence received of a mine
disaster at Angels Camp, near San
Andreas, Cal. in which sixteen lives
were lost. Ot l,afyraa, q Iar1,,fxy 1ns
ted States marshal and party and whisky
peddlers i'll the Indian Territory, in
which the peddlers were wounded and
captured.
25. Race riot in Jesup, Ca. In which
nine persons are reported killed and
several others lnjnred; elopement from
Carterville, Ga, of Anna G. Jones,
daughter of Sam Jones, the evangelist,
with W. NJ. Graham, a court stenog-
rapher.,
%. Great storm on the Atlantic coast,
and several lives lost and much proper
ty destroyed.
or the Atlantic Seaboard, $4,000 cases
being reported in and near Boston.
2S. Ten persons killed and several
others injured in a wreck on the Chesa-
peake u Ohio railroad, near White Sui
phur Springs, Va; $4,000 people re-
ported as suffering from the Influenza
in New York city; eight negroes,
charged with murder, teken from the
jail i'll Barnwell, S. G., by mob and
shot.
go. Eleven persons burned to death
in dwelling near Hurontown, Mich. :;
Gladstone is congratulated from every
quarter of the globe on his eightieth
birthday.
80. Faribault, Mimi. suffers $50, 900
midnight fire; Hal Reid marries Miss
Bertha Belle WeStbrook, young act
ress from st. Louis.
81. w. f. Sanders is nominated by
the Republicans and w. A. Clark and
Martin MaginniS by the Democrats for
United States senators at Helena.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02
A MiIkman,s ouestions.

In Massachusetts the milkman whose
COW gives him milk with less than Is
per cent of solids lays himself liable to
prosecution if he sells it. Suppose now,
on the other hand, his cow gives him
milk with IS or 20 per cent of solids, can
he reduce it with water to Ii per cent
and legally sell it? asks the Prairie
Farmer.
Again, if he have one cow, the milk
of which contains a per cent of solids,
and another COW whose milk contains
only IL per cent, can he mix them and
then legally sell the milk of both? If
not, why not?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02

D ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
ance of G. F. Silcotl, cashier of the
seutativeS, with nearly $4,000 of the
funds intrusted to his care; arrival of
Stanley and his party with Emin Pasha
at BagamOyo. opposite Zanzibar.
Z. Four men burned to death and FIVE
others injured at fire Oh pier in New
York: arrival of the eXiled emperor
Dom Pedro, of Brazil, at LisbOn; Cas-
par F. Clispy, at st. Louis, kills John
Arson and his daughter, Agnes Arson,
slightly wounds her sister and her
brother and then suicides.
8. Peter Clausen killed by an electric
light wire in New York; the chamber of
deputies declares Gen. Boulanger's
election invalid; Speaker Reed an
nounceS the committees on ways and
means, elections, manufactures and
mileage.
10. Panic in tbeater at Johnstown,
Pa, on account of false alarm OF fire,
and ten persons killed and fifty in
jured.
II. Funeral of Jefferson Davis at
New Orleans; centennial celebration in
the hall of the federal house of repre-
sentatives of the first Inauguration of
President Washington and the organiZa-
ton of congress.
IL. Banquet of the Boston Merchants
Association, and addresses by ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland, Henry w. Grady, of
Georgia. and others.
10. The Cronin case in Chicago given
TO the jury.
Il. Influenza becomes epidemic in
several of the leading cities of CONT
mental Europe.
10. The jury in the Cronin case brings
in verdict which gives O'Sullivan
Coughlin and Burke life Imprisonment,
and Kunze three years, while Beggs is
acquitted; influenza of the type epidem-
ic in some parts of Europe discovered
in New York; wreck on the Ohio. In
diana IL Western railway. near Gov
ington, Ind, in which j. II. Wilson,
general superintendent of the road,
and j. II. Cummins, trainmaster. were
killed.
IL. Charles Fl. Uhde commits suicide
in st. Louis; Emile Guenther, in st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02

Small farmers and villagers may pro-
duce one-half of their meat supply in
the poultry yard if they will give the
subject pr1yer attention. 1t is worth
while to make the attempt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02
BLOOD AND SKIN sT DIssHses
Lombard Investment Command

Boston. Mass. Capital and surplus, $3.50,
900 No. $50 Leadenhall ST., London, E. q
Eng. Western Office. Kansas CITY, Mo. Loans
on st. Paul and Minneapolis Real Estate and
Improved Farms in Minnesota and Western
Wisconsin promptly closed. No application
sent away for approval. St. Paul Offices
Globe Building. II. j. DEUEL.. Manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-15
The Butte Miner Wins.

BUTTE, Mont, July 14.-TSpecial tele-
gram to TUE ~HERaLD. The strike in
augurated by the printers on the Miner
(which has resulted in closing down that
paper for several days, was brought to a
conclusion to-day. the Miner winning on
every point. When the men struck it was
because the management refused to dis
charge the foreman, proof reader and tele-
graph editor, who had become obnoxious to
the men. The management claimed that
the printers were exceeding bounds when
demanding the discharge of men on the
editorial staff The matter was
appealed to President Plank, of the
international union, who sent
District Deputy Michael Cummings
from st. Paul to settle it. The hearing of
the case to-day was opened by prorosi-
ton from the Miner to allow the striking
printers to return to their cases if they saw
nit to do so. but absolutely refused to make
any other concessions. Through the ad-
wise of Cummings this was accepted as the
very best thing that could be done, and the
men went back to work leaving the man
agement to hire anyone they see fit There
will be an issue of the Miner in the morn.
i.g as usual. The victory of the paper is
an important one, as it outlines the juris
diction of the union in deciding who shall
be placed over it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-15
Mrs. leslie Interviewed at Queenstown.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examlner Cable1
QUEENSTOWN, July 14.-Mrs. Frank Lesr
lie was in bed in her stateroom when your
correspondent boarded the City of Rome
yesterday to ask whether it was by her
consent that De Leuville got license to
marry and published the fact in the Lon
don papers. She said
81 will not answer that question or say
anything which may cause the marquis
pain. He blames me for all his troubles,
perhaps Justly. Five years ago promised
TO marry him, but it was impossible for me
to do so now. Although he is handsome,
accomplised and clever, shall never see
him again. l am going to America to leo
ture, and shall never return to Europe un-
til the marquis is either dead or married to
some one else. | cannot say why the no.
tice was published in the London papers.
The marquis conduct in this is utterly in
applicable. He is so vague in his actions. -
Mrs Leslie declined to discuss the mar
quis' attentions to her while she was in
London, but said she did not know that he
accompanied her to Liverpool. She said
while in Paris she received cable from
her New York managers asking If the re-
port was true that she intended to marry
tue marquis. She replied. no. IF | marry
again." said Mrs. Leslie, II shall marry 9
journalist"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-15
DIR. BURTSELL'S CASE.
The Decree of the Propaganda Says he Mus
Submit and Write an Apology.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
ROME, July 14.-[By cable to the N. Y.
Herald. The propaganda decree suspends
DR.. Burtsell. He must submit and also
write an apology. The correspondent has
supreme authority for saying that the pro-
paganda fide took hold of Dr. Burtsell's re-
volt against Archbishop Corrigan, of New
York in order to establish precedent for
all future questions of similar nature
The decree approved by the Pope is abso-
lutely denunciatory OF Burtsell. 1t con
dennis the rebelliouS pastor of Epiphany to
make acknowledgment of his submission to
the archbishop and to write him acomplete
apology and send it at once to the propa-
ganda tide.
This powerful tribunal will then decide
whether or not DR.. Burtsen can be ap-
pointed to officiate in any place that Arch
bishop Corrigan may choose as the future
home of the priest and whether his retrac-
ton and apology are sufficient, and whether
he has actually made the necessary vows of
submission to the archbishop. 1t is evident
that that decree is fully intended to serve
as warning to any of the priests in Amer
lea who desire or feel in duty bound to fol-
low in the footsteps of DR.. Burtsell Arch
bishop Corrigan is in Rome and will go
hence to Verona and from there to Munich.
He will attend the passion Play'' in Ober-
ammergau, and from there he will go to
Vienna, gradually making his way TO Paris
and Havre, from where he will sail in Sep
TENDER for America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-15
General John C. Fremont Dead.

NEW YORK, July 13-General John
Charles Fremont, the first candidate of the
Republican party for President, died at the
home of his adopted daughter the wife of
Colonel II. NJ. Porter, 80 West Twenty
fifth street, at $40 o'clock yesterday after
noon. His death was due TO inflammation
of the bowels. There We're present at the
BEDSIDE at the demise his son, Lieutenant
}. c. Fremont of the navy, and his physi-
clan, DR.. William j. Morton. His sickness
was of comparatively brief duration and
dated its first stages from the excessive
heat of last Tuesday.
General Fremont was born in Savannah,
Ga, January 81, 1921, and in 1912 was de-
tailed by the government to make survey
of California.
Subsequently most of his time was for
several years occupied in government sur
7eys and explorations in the Rocky noun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-15
A FRENCH CANADIAN GIRL
is Held in Boston Charged with Completely in
A Horrible Crime.

Especial TO THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch !
BosToN, July IA nelooking French
Canadian girl. twenty-one years old, is in
the custody of Pinkerton detectives in this
city, charged with completely in horrible
crime committed in Wolfstown, dis
trict of ST. Francis, P O., two
years ago, crime which in
volved the murder of her husband and the
cremation of the body to secure his removal.
The husband was shot by the brother, but
managed TO run out of the house. The
brother followed, firing two more shots,
and cut him in the neck Then his wife and
ner brother dragged the supposed corpse to
the house and placed it between the mat
tresses, and in orc er to cover up their crime
the mattresses were set on fire and the
house abandoned. But the husband was
only wounded. He crawled to the house of
his neighbors ana soon his wife sought the
shelter of the same roof There
was a scene when the wife caught
a glimpse of her husbands face. The
husband died a month later. The wife was
acquitted of the charge of murder, the jury
deciding that the brother. who had disap-
peared, was the guilty one. Subsequently,
the wife was charged with arson, but pa
pers could not be served, as she had disap-
peared. For two years the police have
hunted for her all over New England. and
Saturday she was arrested in a little New
Hampshire village.
The brothers trial on the double charge
of murder and arson will begin at She
brooke July 90. 1t is claimed that after her
acQuittal of the charge of murder she
sought TO throw the blame upon her
brother.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-15
Belle Billion. of Mnsie Hall Fame

Especial to THE MISUNDERSTANDING Cable
LONDON, July 13.-Wertheimer's connec-
tino with member of the Dunlo family
has again been paraded before the public
1t is civil case entitled Richardson versus
Wertheimer. 1t is an action brought by
Mr.. Richardson to recover the sum of 1928
the amount Of cheque said to have been
drawn by the defendant, .Wertheimer, in
favor of Lady Dunlo, better known IN
music hall circles as Miss Belle Billion.
The cheque, it is alleged. was endorsed by
Lady Dunlo to the plaintiff. Defendant, on
the other hand, pleads that both signatures
to the cheque are forgeries. Miss Belle
Billion and her sister were both in court.
Richardson's lawyer, id opening the case
for the plaintiff, said that Mr.. Richardson
was a silyersmith and that he had from
time to time lent money to man named
Alden Weston and Lady Dunlo, then Belle
Billion, and they become jointly and sever
ally responsible for sums so borrowed On
March 3, 1885, Weston was convicted of
fraud in connection with certain forged
bonds and was sentenced to eighteen
months Imprisonment, with hard labor
On his release from prison his relations
with Lady Dunlo were resumed. The first
cheque given by defendant Wertheimer to
Lady Dunlo,was one for,,e200 and was dated
November l, 1889, it was accompanied by
the following letter in the handwriting of
the defendant:
"Friday. My darling Belle. Tomorrow
will bring you cheque for e200. All my
love, Isadore''
This cheque WaSpresented to Richardson
plaintiff, for The purpose of being dis
counted. but he thought it too large, so an
other cheuue for $50 was brought to him, and
he was asked to discount it, holding It over
for certain time. Eventually this cheoue
was cashed, although it's genuineness has
been denied Finally there was brought
to Mr.. Richardson cheque for $500, the
cheque which forms the subject of the pre-
sent action. This cheque was given to Lady
Dunlo as birthday present. 1t was &C
companied by the following letter:
PELICAN CLUB
dearest Belief send by Herbert the
cheque you asked for $780, which [ have
post dated the 18th proXimo. Please don't
use unless by your own people. Am at
Cafe Royal, dear, waiting for you. | have
taken box for the boxing competition for
Flo and Billy"
This cheque was discounted by plaintiff,
but there having been some dispute about
a previous cheque for ESQ, the west end
branch of the Bank of England refused to
honor it on the ground tfat the signature
differed from that which Mr.. Wertheimer
usually employed. Hence the present ac-
tion to recover 1900. The evidence of the
bank officers was taken. The cashier en-
ployed at the west end branch of The bank
said that he was acquainted with the sigma
| ture both Of Wertheimer and Lady Bunlo.
He believed the signature and endorsement
on the cheque in dispute were both genuine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-15
THE BERLIN SHOOTING FEAST
Ended-The Prizes Secured by American
Rifiemen-Their Dissension Growing

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gable. |
BERLIN, July ID - The schuetzenfest
ended yesterday amid great confusion and
without any abatement of the i'll feeling be-
tween the New York Independents and the
other American corps. The gist of the
trouble is the complaint that the New
Workers have been overbearing and tyran-
nical in their demeanor, though It is hard
for people on the outside to find substantial
basis for such complaint.
About two hundred thousand people were
present at the distribution of prizes, But
few Americans attended the final shooting
or closing banquet, Guss Zimmerman, OF
OF New York, Phil Jacoby. of San Fran
cisco, and Simon Would, of Washington.
spoke for the Americans. The distribution
or prizes began at s O'clock last night and
lasted nearly three hours. Travis, OF Phila
delphia, got prize; SO did Miller, of New
York, the latter apair Of beautiful Candida
bra from the city of Berlin Lord p rice
got gold cup; Zipeenfeld. of New York,
handsome silver cup; Zimmerman and
Jacoby also got prizes. Other Americans
secured more or less valuable cups. To-
day the Americans scattered in all direc-
tlons. Calans and several others will 90 to
the Swiss rife match. The dissension
among the Americans had a visible effect
on the Berliners, who the last few DAYS
have been rather cool towards them. Per
haps this is explained en- the ground that
they have got as much money as they are
likely to get from them and are willing
they should go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-15
To pisbar Montana Attorneys.

BUTTE, Mont, July 14.-[Special tele-
gram to The HERALD Attorney O'Don-
nell, of this city, commenced proceedings
'lnthe supreme court to-day to secure the
disbarment of Holdern and Mcbride,
brother lawyers, and also of Butte The
charge made against the accused is unpro-
1essional conduct in handling witnesses.
They will appear to answer Wednesday
next Both men accused are widely known
over the ssate and the bringing of these
charges has created quite sensation in
the legal circles of Montana The trial
viii be followed with great interest by all
the lawyers in the state as well as others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-15
DR.. McGlvnn,s Followers Dowucast.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch
New YORK, July lit will be a great
blow to our people, said DR.. Henry Carey,
the follower of DR.. McGlynn and leading
member of the Anti-Poverty society,
when the full text of the decree of the
propaganda was explained to him. ''When
DR.. Burtsell testified in DIR. McGlynn' S
favor, he recognized the supremacy of the
laws of his country. A majority of the
Catholic church in America to day will sup
port him in that, no matter what contrary
opinions may be held by Archbishop Corri-
gan, and by Rome itself. DR.. B1rtsell is
governed in all things by his conscience.
He would rather part with his life than do
an intentional wrong. AS yet l am in
formed he has not been officially informed
of the decree of the propaganda and know
ne Will wait until he is notified before say
ing anything, even If he do so then. If he
has been suspended doubt if he will talk
to any one concerning the difficulty
Dir. Burtsell preached yesterday but said
nothing about his case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-15
ALLEN G. THURMAN.
His Views on the Condition of
the Republican Party.
SECRETARY BLAINE'S LETTER
To Senator Frye on Protection and Trade
With the Spanish Colonies and
South America

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch. ]
New York July IA WorId special
from Columbus, Ohio. says ex-senator
Allen G. Thurman takes just as much in
terest in the political situation of the
country as ever. When your correspondent
asked him what he thought of the present
condition of the Republican party he was
not whit 10th to talk. THE Republican
leaders are surely madly desperate" he
said. "They are ready to dash to any ex-
IRENE to perpetuate their power. Their
motto is, Break down this solid south,
and mark you, they are going to carry out
this principle to the utmost letter, but this
is fatal error. Their party does not need
the solid south, nor any part of it. 1t is
the solid south that has made the solid
north. When the solid south is broken,
there will be no longer solid Republican
north. The race issue has been the party S
sole one since the war. BY Haunting the
bloody shirt and pointing to the solid south
they have kept as many northern states in
the Republican line as they can ever hope
to gain in the south by such an outrageous
and Infamous measure as the Lodge bill.''
When asked if this federal election bill is
likely to pass the Senate, the Ohio leader
| answered decidedly: Il must say that |
think it will push through 1t is a signifi-
cant fact that the leaders are endeavoring
to bring Teller and other western senators
into line by the party's action on the silver
bill. l have said that the Republicans are
madly desperate, ald they are. Look at
the way they are making electoral votes
for their candidates and incidentally max
ing states in the west. Wyoming state
The thing is ridiculous. They had to let
women vote to make respectable number
of voters in the state. l journeyed through
Wyoming myself not MANY years ago My
recollection of it is as stretch of sage
brush and pile of rocks"