davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16
McAuIiff, Hero To-Day.

Jack McAuIiffe. champion light
weight, and Billy Madden. his trainer,
will witness the billiard game at the
Standard billiard hall this afternoon,
and McAuliffe will mark the game and
Mr.. Madden will referee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16
SPORTS ARE Stubborn.
New Yorker Have No Desire to go
to Mississippi.


New YORK, Jan. b. Recorder
Smythe to-day refused to bail William
E. Harding. Jim Wakeley, William
MuIdoon, Mike Donovan and Mike
Cleary, the five men arrested as abet-
tors i'll the Sullivan-Kilrain fight at
Richburg. Miss. The recorder decided
that police justice had no power to
take bail on warrant for arrest on the
QUESTION of governor. Inspector
Byrne received the eXtradition papers
for the whole party from Albany this
morning. The superior court granted a
writ of habeas corpus which will be
argued Friday. Bait was refused, but
the men were allowed to remain in the
custody of Inspector Byrne until
Friday.
THREE OF TIE EIGHT ESCAPE.
ALBANY. n. Y. Jan. 15.-Gov. Hill
has decided the Mississippi requisition
cases. He revokes his warrant for John
son, Harding and Wakely, but decides
that the other five (Muldoon, Donovan,
Murphy, Cleary aud Butler) must be
taken to Mississippi in pursuance of
Gov. LOwry's requisition. Counsel for
Johnson, Harding and Wakely filed
affidavits with Gov. Hill showing that
they in no manner aided or abetted the
prize fight, but were simply wit
nesses thereof, one of them being
merely newspaper correspondent
of the Daily News and of the
Police Gazette, Gov. Hill revokes the
warrant for their arrest only tempo
rarilf, however, as he has forwarded
the af1idavitS to Gov. Lowry submitting
the matter for the latter's consideration
whether in the light of these affidavits
he desires to still insist upon the extra
dition of these parties. If Gov. Lowry,
after consultation with the prosecuting
attorney. thinks that Johnson, Hading
d Wakely can be convicted, notwith-
sian ling the facts stated in their affi-
davItS. then Gov. Hill will order their
surrender, and until then the matter re-
mains in allowance. and the three are
temporarily discharged and the other
four surrendered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16
ASKS TIME 40 CONSIDER.
Noble Will Give Reasons for
Holding Up Union Pacific
Lands.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The secre-
tary of the interior sent to the senate
to-day. in response to the senate resoiu-
ton asking the cause of withholding
patents for lands within the limits of
the Union Pacific grant, the following
explanation: ''Since the receipt of this
resolution the commissioner of the gen
eral land office has sent through the
usual channels to the secretary several
cases involving questions affecting the
lands granted TO the Union Pacific rail-
way. and the same are under considera-
ton. The facts are numerous con-
nected with this investigation. the rec
ords voluminous, and as soon as the
case can be disposed of upon mature
consideration and the causes of with
holding patents aScertained. if any eX-
iSt, the secretary will answer further 60
the senate"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16

90, under the auspices of the Aurora
Ski club. Clubs from ali over the
Northwest will participate. In the af-
ternoon the runs will take place, and
following these will be grand banquet
and hall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16
winona's Poultry Show.

Special TO the GLOBE.
WINoNA, Jan. 15.-Interest in the
Southern Minnesota Poultry show con-
tinues, and the hall has been crowded
all day. Awards were made to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16
Goineto ,h,risco.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Jan. 15.-W. FL. StanchfeId,
of this city, and Miss Lucy c. Steinman,
of Plaiuview, were married at the latter
place this morning and left for two
mouths trip to California.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16
Cuticura Is Great,

Because great things are required of It.
Curing skin diseases is no easy matter. Every
sufferer from torturing, disfguring, itching,
burning, bleeding, scaiy and pimply diseases
of the skin, scalp and blood with loss of
hair, will admit this in view OF the almost
total failure of the usual remedies. CUTI
cURA is the greatest of skin cures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16
ScranS of snort.

Ives. the billiard expert, gave exhibitions
at the Standard Billiard nall before large
crowds yesterday afternoon and evening.
Robert Emmerk, the ball player, is all
right, the report that he had smashed his
wrist proving incorrect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16
Ski Tournament.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING. Jan. Disbursements
are being made for grand ski tourna-
ment to be held here Wednesday, Jan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16
FREE OF ALL CHARGE.

The active holiday and winter trade and find ourselves
mild unreasonable
goods disposed We onder
than to carry over this to That's
lice GIVING
fourth purchase of like Each
cuded No
test Chds Suit the best of Trousers Hat Paper
should be the fourth that amount will be returned and the
fully given FREE OF ALL COST
exe hanged fdesred
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16

MIRO DR.. 81. Waite, Specially
IN Graduate; II years resident
sG6Ss of Minneapolis. Why SUI
er when cure is mild. simple, certain.
Ask hundreds of leading citizens of ST
Paul, Minneapolis and the Northwest as
to the satisfactory treatment and cure?
Pamphlet free. LIT Henepin Avenue,
Minneapolis.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-12-05
Prehistoric Cave Dwcllers.

A remarkable cave was discovered on
Monday afternoon near Pilot Knob, about
four miles from Galena, by party OF
Galena sportsmen while out hunting for
ducks. Lights were improvised and the
cave partially explored, the hunters ira
versing a distance of half mile or more
according to their best judgment. Vault
ed rooms lined from top to bottom
stalactite and other beautiful geological
formations; lake of solid ice; beauti-
full rivulet of crystal water and room
with sides and roof covered with glisten-
ing cubes of mineral and unmistakable
evidences of former occupancy by a pre-
historic race, were some of the sights
which were revealed to the explorers.
The party, who viii continue their in
vestigations at future day, brought to
Galena a number of fine specimens of
stalactite and stalagmite cube minerals,
broken pottery, etc. ,as evidences of their
discovery. Louis Globe Democrat.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-12-05
Queer POstOmce Names.

"Big Foot is postoffice in Indiana,
"Pig" in Kentucky, "Skull Bone" and
"Mouse Tail" in Tennessee, "Buzzard's s
Roost" in Georgia, and "Corn Cob" in
South Carolina. "NuMber One" is a
Maine postoffice and Vermont has a
'Bread Loaf" In New York we have
"Promlsed Land" a "Painted Post, y
"Good Ground" and "Half Moon. "Penn.
sylvania might have selected better
sounding names than "Bird- lin Hand, z"
"Bean, ""Bald Eagle, Burning Bush. F."
"Darling," "Good interest,"" and "Gum
Tree" "Gunpowder" is in Maryland,
while sold Hundred" and "Alone" are
IN Virginia. West Virginia boasts a
"Left Hand and North Carolina the
grace of "Charity," blessing of "Pros-
perity" and "Forks of Pigeon" Georgia
has ''Dirt Town" and has "Alligator, "
"Fish" and "Cold Water" "Pay up
and "Cut Off" are also Georgia Offices
"Big Coon" "Coal Fire" and "Red
Rose" are in Alabama, and "Bannanas"
in Florida. I'll wager you never heard
of half of those. North american.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-12-05
Artificial Diamonds.

Diamonds cannot be attacked by any
chemical substance whatever, being
almost pure carbon. This fact has in
duced many persons to try and crystalize
carbon so Us to obtain precious gem out
of it, and they have partly succeeded, but
while these artificial diamonds possess a
brilliancy and transparency worthy of
comparison with those of the real thing
they are microscopic, very small, and
always colored. Perhaps they would re-
semble real diamonds more could they
be made larger and quite colorless. AS
now manufactured they are not of the
slightest value to commerce. There can
not be any serious doubts as to the pos
sibility of producing diamonds artifici-
ally, but up to the present no really prac-
tical means have been found in making
them respond to the necessities of trade
in the two continents. Chicago Herald.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-12-05

material of the crock absorbed the finer
oils of the butter, and color along with
it, and SO bleach out circle of butter
next to the crock. That the butter gets
.'salvey" would indicate that the tenn
perature of the cellar was subjected to
great extremes, hot aad cool, alterna-
ting. This would cause chemical change
to go on in the elements not butter, and
the heat would tend to fuse or rather
cause the butter to lose its globular form
or granulation. By some ''chance" the
salt may be charged with too much lime,
andso act upon the butter as to cause it
to lose color.
From the fact that the butter is all
right when made, and becomes unstable
only after being ''made two and three
MONTHS" raises the inquiry, why this
butter was not sold as fast as made. In
the long run, the butter maker who holds
butter for two or three months for rise,
pays fifty per cent. interest on the ven
ture. The market ami the consumer do
not want butter that is ''old," or has
been held for rise. The butter that
brings highest price is that freshest
made. The good butter made yesterday
always sells highest and is first inquired
for. Holding butter only clogs the
market when it does find its way to the
city, and its depressing influence Injuries
all alike from maker to consumers The
most successful butter makers are those
who sell their butter as fast as made, and
try to make the bulk of their butter be-
tween October and June.
Whatever the cause of the trouble may
be, we would suggest that when the milk
is put into the pans or cans to add to
each four quarts of milk one quart of
water at 125 degrees, and if possible set
these cans in tank of cold we'll water.
Temper the cream evenly, and churn at
the first sign of acidity. AS soon as the
cream breaks up into distinctive globules
add two gallons of water and half tea
cup full of salt to the churn before trying
to remove the buttermilk. This will give
a perfect separation of buttermilk and
butter. Wash twice more with clear
water. Salt this wet butter with one and
one-fourth ounces of salt to the pound
and churn it in. Let it stand an hour
and work over lightly. and pack into
we'll glazed crooks. Cover we'll with a
cloth and paste of wet salt; set in a
cool, dark place where the temperature
is as near stationary as possible, and sell
this butter every week, and if the cows
are we'll fed and have wheat shorts and
little corn-meal it is not likely that the
butter will fade or get salvey. y.-American
AgricuIturist.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-12-05
GETTING RID OF ouAcK GRASS.


Quack grass, or witch grass, is some
thing not easily gotten r.d of. 1t may
well seem waste of labor to plow and
cultivate this weed, for the more this is
done intermittently the more it spreads.
Every root will grow and make new
plant in the course of a few years after it
has been nearly eradicated, being as bad
as ever. Yet continuous culture during
a single growing season will entirely de-
stroy it. The cultivation must be often
enough so that not single spear of the
grass reaches the surface. Where quack
grass has grown unmolested several years
it is a good plan to plow the piece just
deep enough to throw to the surface the
network of main roots which are found
exactly on the hard pan left by the keel
of the plow in previous years, 1t is often
possible in this way, by careful plowing,
to throw most of the main roots on the
surface, where during the winter they
will freeze and dry so that they can be
raked up in winrows and burned. Con-
tInuous cultivation with some hoed crop
will do the business in one season, though
to make sure that none escapes it is bet
ter to plant in hoed crops the second
year. Great care is needed to prevent
this plant spreading from one lot all over
the farm. 1t spreads by its roots, which
sometimes penetrate potatoes, and are
thus planted by careless farmers. It's
seed usually ripen in August, though we
have seen it ripened in July enough to
grow. Quack fields should not, there
fore, be sown with oats, as both ripen at
the same time Courier Journal.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-12-05
IT IS A MISTAKE.

To try to save axle grease by letting
the wagon 60 unoiled.
To save clover by keeping the hogs in
pens.
To save blacksmith bills by letting the
plow go unsharpened.
To use plow that compels one to wait
till the land is neither too wet nor too
dry, too hard or too soft, before plowing
in order to save the cost of a first class
plow.
To let the stock eat the pasture too
close to save the labor of cutting up a
few acres of corn fodder.
To cut down the milk of the COWS to
save the cost of ton of bran.
To raise small, cheap horse in order
to save SIS or $40 in stallion fees.
To keep a COW that produces only
enough butter to pay for her feed to save
the money that profitable COW would
cost.
To make ten-cent butter in order to
save the cost of good dairy utensils.
To sell all the hogs because the prices
are low.
To put an i'll Lifting harness on horse
expecting he will do as well with it as
with a well-ftting one.
To crowd the work horses to their ut
most every day and drive them for pleas
ure Sunday.
To use cheap breeding stock when bet
ter can be had.
To keep an animal of any kind that
costs more than it brings in.
To shrink the milk of the COWS $40 a
month by letting a boy run them from
the pasture in order to save ~ worth OF
hired mans time.
To keep hogs in filthy pens when there
are good pastures at hand where they
will do better at less expense.
To expect boys to enjoy farm life il
they are made to work every day and al
day without recreation and no means OF
enjoyment in reach Western Paocman.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-12-05
HARVESTING THE APPLE CROP.

The gathering of fruit is at all times
an operation requiring care and tender
handling. In the case of apples, a
squeeze, or drop, hard enough to pro-
ducea bruise, renders them unfit for
keeping purposes, on which much OF
their value depends. There is
an additional reason for careful hand
ling the present season, owing to the
scarcity OF the crop and the high price
of the fruit. In picking from the trees,
baskets with smooth bottoms should be
used, and the apples laid, not dropped
into them. By rough handling of the
basket in the interior of a tree or care
less movements of the ladder around its
outside, careless picker can easily cause
more loss in an hour than his wages for
the entire day would be worth. The
same man or the same ones, where more
than one is required, should always re-
ceive the baskets and do the packing.
Place the first two rows stem end down
against the head to be taken out when
the barrel is opened for sale or use.
Uniformity in size should be observed as
closely as possible. 1t is always best to
make two qualities when barreling, and
the present season, when even very in
ferior apples will sell, the latter, if packed
at all, should make third class. Leaves
and twigs ought to be carefully ex-
cluded and the apples should be pressed
in, SO there will be no shaking when
moving the barrels around after these
are filled and headed up.-Nsao York
H0rlG.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-12-05
Black Walnut.

Black walnut is rapidly becoming ex.
hausted and there seems to be nothing in
this country to take its place. No Other
tree is SO valuable. 1t grows rapidly, will
thrive in any soil, and is very hardy, re-
quiring very little care, because no ami.
nal and but one insect feed upon 1t. II
has value but little known, which is
that the European, or "French walnut
as it is called, grows firmly on it, and is
easily grated. 1t can, in that way, be
made to yield fortune if cultivated on
large scale. In twenty, years it viii
more than pay all expenses and interest
and in fifty years the trees would worth
at least $40, ZOO an acre.-The Ledger.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-12-05
A Successful Medicine.

Not alone successful but n rea ly genuine
favorite in the household io-day is that poer-
less remedy known as DR.. Tobias's Venetian
Liniment, and just so!
In a climate such as ours pain relieyer pos
sessing real merit is truly Indispensable; the
changes are so sudden that even those Of
robust constitution are liable to be seized with
pain, either in the chest, back or limbs, at any
moment Neglected-serious consequences are
sure to follow.
A few applications Immediately of DR.. To
biass Venetian Liniment acts like magic toi
aches and pains of any sort The possession
of it in homes leaves but q narrow margin for
doctors bills, which often make such inroads
upon the slender purses of those In moderate
circumstances
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-12-05
THE FARM AND GARDEN.
woRN-oUr APPLE TREES.

An orchard needs manuring as well as
a cornfeld, and the cause of the failure
of the fruit is no doubt the
poverty of the soil. Small, gnarly fruit
indicates starvation of the trees. The
trees should be well pruned as soon as
convenient and few loads of manure
spread over the orchard. 1t would be
useful to plow the manure in and in the
spring sow clover, which may be turned
under with dressing of lime next fall.
-INeD York Times.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-12-05
WHY BUTTER DOES NOT KEEP.

J. I. Fowler, Wayne County, N. Y,
lesires advice how to prevent butter from
fading and losing its quality, but as we
are not informed how the milk was set,
the cream cared for, how long the cream
remains unchurncd, etc., our answer can
not be very definite.
1t cannot be the feed, as butter color
is used so the fading must be looked
after elsewhere. If the butter is packed
in small crooks, the glazing of the butter
may have been imperfect and the porous
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-12-05
Entitled TO the Best.

All are entitled to the best that their money
will buy so every family should have, at ono
a bottle of the best family remedy. Syrup Of
Figs, to cleanse the system when costtve or BILL
ious. For sale in SOC. and 81 bottles by all
leading druggists
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-12-05
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.


Sawdust is an excellent litter for duck
coops.
The income from sheep Is always sure,
at least.
Now is the time to weed your flock, if
you have not done it before.
Overcrowding is fertile cause of the
breeders worst enemy-roup.
There is nothing better for your tur-
keys than curds squeezed dry and crum.
bled.
Unless care is taken, hogs will begin
to fail now, unless extra feed Is sup
piled.
Cool, sweet water is one of the most
important factors in the health of the
flock.
In managing the teams it is best not to
use unnecessary words in giving COM
mands.
If you have not feed sufficient to keep
the pigs growing, some of them should
be sold.
Do YOU believe the health of horse
largely depends upon the cleanliness of
his skin2
A dairy school in every State would
revolutionize the dairy and creamery
business.
Better throw the grain feed among
straw or leaves and make the fowlsscratch
for their living.
A small lump of pine tar in the drink
ing water supplied to the fowls will be
found beneficial.
In purchasing horse, always reject
one that is not good walker. 1t is an
important quality.
The failure to make sheep pay can, to
considerable extent, be traced to failure
to give proper care.
Destroy old blackberry and raspberry
canes as fast as they become useless, and
thus destroy insects.
Two full crops-one of weeds and one
of grain or roots-cannot grow on the
same soil at the same time.
Set out groves of sugar maple as wind
breaks. In few years you will have
both windbreak and sugar orchard.
This is the month you will have to de.
termine what birds you will exhibit at
the coming shows. Make your entries
on time.
In many cases it will pay to purchase
and feed bran, shipstuff and oil meal to
the growing pigs. 1t will be better and
cheaper than corn.
Sugar beets are counted worth ten dol
lars per ton for feeding, and they are as
easily grown as corn or potatoes. They
will keep as we'll as mangolds.
Blemishes, as we'll as diseases, are
often transmitted to offspring, and for
this reason it is very important to have
the sire, at least, as perfect as possible.
| In these days the fascination of a
''pure bred" is not strong enough to
loosen the purse strings of business
man unless you show that great profit
may be had.
Raising pl1g horses for market rarely
paws. They cost as much to raise as the
| better class and sell for much less. Re-
member this this fall when engaging a
horse for service.
1t is when prices are low and the
margin of profits is small, that it is i'm
portant to keep close account with each
class of stock in order to determine
which is the most profitable.
The idea of diluting milk, set for
cream, with fifty to sixty per cent. of
water is fast gaining headway in the
practice of go ahead dairymeu. Try it
and see how it works in your case.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-12-05
WHAT CURES !.
Editorial Difference of Opinion on an Im-
portant Subject.

Editorial Difference of Opinion on an I'm.
portant Subject.
What is the force that Gusts disease: and
which is the most convenient apparatus for
applying it? How far is the regular physi-
clan useful to us because we believe in him,
and how far are his pills and powders and
tonicj only the material representatives of
his personal influence on our health?
The regular doctors cure; the homRopath-
ic doctors cure; the Hahnemannites cure
and so do the faith cures and the minG
cures, and the so-called Christian scientists
and the our-dollar-and-a-half advertising
itinerants, and the patent medicine men. They
all hit, and they all miss, and the great diff
ference-one great difference-in the resul,
is that when the regular doctors lose a pa
tient no one grumbles, and when the irregu'
lar doctors lose one the community stands
on end and howls.-Rochester Union ana
Advertiser.
Nature cures, but nature can be aided, hin
dered or defeated in the curative process.
And the Commercials contention is that it
is the part of rational beings to seek and
trust the advice of men of good character
who have studied the human system and
learned, as far as modern science lights the
way, how far they can aid nature and how
they can best avoid obstructing her.-Buf-
fdlo Commercial
1t is not our purpose to consider the evils
that result from employing the unscrupul
ous, the ignorant chariatans and quacks to
prescribe for the maladies that affiict the
human family. We simply declare that the
physician who knows something is better thar
the physician who knows nothing, or very
little indeed about the structure and the con
ditions of the human system. OF course she
does not know it all."--RocheSter Morning
Herald.
l have used Warmers Safe Cure and but
for its timely use would have been, 1 verify
believe, in my grave from what the doctors
termed Bright's Disease.-D. F. Shriner, SEN
ior Editor Scioto Gazette, Chillicothe, Ohio
in letter dated June 80. 1890.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-12-05

Money invested in choice one hundred dol
lar building lots in suburbs of Kansas City will
pay from f1ve hundred to one thousand per
cent. the next few years under our plan. SIS
cash and S. per month without interest con-
trolls desirablelo lot. Particulars on application.
j. I'll. BauerIein & Co. Kansas City. Mo.