davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-03
Probable Cause of the Trouble,

The Herald's Valparaiso dispatch says
the probable cause of trouble between
the Santiago employees and Minister
Egan was the belief of the former that the
refugees in the American legation were
Matching a conspiracy against the junta.
There was no foundation for this. Com
modore Schley has returned from Santi-
ago and reports everything quiet
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-03-19
LOYAL to the Core.

Loyalty to ones own land is thing
to be commended. says the Boston
Courier, and yet, like many anothrr good
quality, it may be pushed SO far as to
become simply ridiculous. There is
au old story which very prettily illus
trates this, which used to be told by
ed to the end OF the last century.
The tale was to the effect that once
upon time a Scotchman went down
10 London. and there he was shown all
the sights. but nothing could his En-
glish entertainer snow him which, he
did not instantly compare with some
thing in Scotland. always to the disad-
vantage of the English. 1t was all
very fine. or very grand, or very pref
tv, he was willing to allow. but he
would instantly add there was this or
that in ..auld Scotland" which far sur
passed it.
At length it was determined to ST.
lence him, if possible, and he was
taken out to the park of a noblenlaI
where the nightingales sang. He was
led to beautiful grove on Wonder
full June night. and white the air was
full of softness and perfume, while
tue moonlight silvered landscape
which mt its worst was enchanting,
the Scot and his friends listened to the
wonderful music of the bird which
seemed singing its very heart out to
the night.
Well. and what do you think of
that?'' the English people asked when
the sony was finished.
The .canny Scot nodded his head and
spoke with emphasis in replying.
IAN uncommon Draw bird-that yon;
but" he added, with a sudden cnlnge
of tone, ibid We ever hear the frogs
break in auld ScOtlandp"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-03-19

have a cough ct any
time, and no other
remedy is so effective
as this orll-
renowned prepara4
ton. No household
with young children.
should. be without it,
Scores of lives are
saved every year by
its timely use.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-03-19
ELECTRIC BITTERS.

This remedy is becoming so we'll
known and SO popular as to need no
special mention. all who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song
OF praise. "A purer medicine does
not exist and it is guaranteed to do
all that is claimed. Electric Bitters
will cure all diseases of the Liver and
Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils,
Salt Rheum and other affections
caused by impure blood.-Will drive,
Maliria from the system and prevent
as we'll as cure all Malarial fevers.-,
For cure OF Headache, Constipation
and Indigestion try Electric Bitters.
Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded.-Price so cts. and
81 90 per bottle at E. F. Whitney's
Drugstore.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-03-19

Bcrl horse-cars carry annually
nexrly l0O, 0OO. 600 passengers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-03-19
w HY COUCH,

yAIHEN q few doses of Ayers Cherry
wv Pectoral will relieve You? Try IT,.
Keep it in the house. You are liable II
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-03-19
About 5000. 0OO. 600 is spent annually
in Germany for the care ofthe poor,
outside OF private charity.
And She Was a Boston Girl.

A night or two ago three persons. two
men and Il young lady, were dining at
the Stratforsl. One Of the men vas the
yonns iady's father. the other an elder
ly. wealthy friend upon whom she was
DESTROYS Of making y favorable impress
sion.
The father was about to serve some
terrapin, Philadelphia style, hut pause,
AS the wealthy friend related funny
story. The daughter did not hear the
story. but ut its conclusion her father
laughed heartily and exclaimed:
Excellent! splendid, that faux pas9''
Then, turning to his daughter. he said:
What will you have. my dearp"
SonlssOf the faux pas. please, It
looks very nice. Z
And-n lisper it softly. We tell-talo
tApes-lhnt girl lives in Boston.
ihiladeip hit Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-03-19

Amanda B. Jenner, Northampton.
Mass, writes: {" Common gratitudeim-
pels me to acknow ledge the great bene-
ats have derived for my children from
the l,se OF Ayers most excellent Cherry
Pectoral. had lost two dear children
from Group and consumption, and had
the greatest fear OF losing my only re-
naming daughter aud son. as they We're
delicate. Happily, find that by giving
them AYERS Cherry Pcctoral, on the first
symptoms of throat or lung trouble, they
are relieved from danger, and are be.
coming .obust, healthy children"
''In tile winter Of 1855 ] took 8 bad
old which, in spite of every known
aemedy, grew worse, so that the family
physician considered me incurable, sup
posing me to be in consumption. AZ
last resort tried Ayers Cherry Pecto-
raj, and, in a short time, the cure was
complete. Since then Ih;,ve never been
without this medicine. am fifty years
Of age, weigh over $50 pounds, and att
tribute MY good health to tie use Of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral."- W. Youker,
Salem, n. j.
Last winter contracted q severe
cold. which by repeated exposure, be
came quite obstinate. I was much
troubled with hoarseness and bronchial
irritation. After trying various Snletii.
cincs, without relief, I at last purchased
a bottle II Ayers Cherry Pectoral. On
taking this medicine, my cough ceased
almost Immediately, and have been
well eve: since. Rev. ThOs. B. Russell.
Secretary ]Iolston Conference and p. f. +
OF tn. Granville District, NJ. E. c.,
Jonesboro, Tenn.
Ayers Cherry PectoraI,
PREPARED BY
Or. j. n e Co., Lowell, Mass,
ao!' : -: ;s,s. Price 81; six bottles ,1A
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-08

A writer 10 the Household says: Manure
made from sheep while 10 the barns has
been source Of trouble to many beginners
in sheep busbsDdry. Do not clear out
the sheds Ly thrown the manure 10
htsps II beats and becomes worthless.
Instesd, let the manure remain rs it n,
closely packed by the.sheep, until about
four days before you Sisb to use it, Then
draw il to level spot Of ground. or wLsi
is more convenient. into . hollow, tip the
load turn your team and drive back over
it. Drive the next load over the first, aud
return ~ before. Continue 10 do this
until the manure IL ell 10 the pile. Then
have the edges Of the pile laid up. the
top level and solidly trodden down. as
Of the pile causes it 10 beat,
or burn. much sooner 10 The highest point
than 10 others. II there should happen
10 be rain Immediately sitter the manure
ID on The pile, II would be beneficial.
Alter remsiniDg the proper length Of time
: usually abs ut four days The farmer will
lind be has Que 81 bsst piles Of dressir z
be ever used on bis land. The hsrd,
rstbery fakes will Ill be decomposed,
nd the ep,,ro besp be 10 the best possible |
condition 10 spresd 90 the land.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-08

In making trials with l.. u ewes and ten
lambs, to a,certsin how much food they
consumed, the Wisconsin Experiment. sta,
tion had some trouble, Ms sheep do not like
grass or clover when 1t gets large enoul b
o cut With u 1cythe. However. ten ew,s
and ten Lam bs we're kept 10 the barn and
barry ard. and their food cut and weight d
to them, the hubs b i " about mouth
old when the iIiaI began Ia 81 days Il e
ewes gsined 55 lbs aud the lamb. 1872 lbs,
or ope.teptb Of pound day for ewes and
onchLifd Of u pound daily for the lambs.
For 100 lbs II Increase the ewes aud lambs
together consumed 1892 lbs. OF gre,
clover, Ats lbs. Of green corn and 45 It's
OF cats. AT the same prices as before given
for feed, the increase was made at cost Of
$500 per hundred weight. During the
next period sumewh bat less food was con,
sumed, with a totHl cost OF 1922 per
hundred pounds OF gain. The lambs w.r.
then weaned aud placed on dry feed.
Charging $500 per ton for hay and the
same price vs. before for the other food
articles consumed, thu gain With the lsml
was made ut the cost Of s. 10 per Lundr,
pounds. This Prof. Henry thinks salts
actory price for gain made at weaving
ime, when just changing from green to
dry food. He adds As green clover will
easily yield "a 600 pounds to the acre aud
green fodder corn $4,000 pounds. tbete
trials would bring ga aud 1876 per acre
good returns from land, even
where cutting sud hauling are included.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-08

There arc some pa,cn, med.
icines tina. are more marvel.
lo1s than a dozen doctors
prescriptions. but they're no,
those that profess TO cure
CoJsAfsg.
Everybody, now and then.
feels run down" played
out. They've the will, Blu,
no power TO generate vitality.
They're not sick enough to
call doctor, bat just too
sick TO be well. That's
where the right kind OF a
pa,en, medicine comes in,
and does for a dollar what
the doctor wouldn't do for
less than five or ten.
We put in our claim for
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery.
We claim il to be an I'M
cqualcd remedy to purify
the blood and invigorate the
liver. We claim il TO be
lasting in its effects, creating
an appetite, purifying the
blood, and preventing Bilious,
Typhoid and Malarial fevers
n taken III lime. The time
to take it is when you first
feel the signs Of saea,1ness and
sipakuess. The time to take
it. on general principles, is
NOW.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-08
MIA ssr Fowls.

Since milk is The only article OF food
known 10 contain within itself al the
elements Necessary to tue perfection a
grostb snd ,iaor 10 sn snimsi. it is 70,
strange ibsi II should be found to be one
Of .bs very beat egg producing materials
,bsi can be Supplied TO poultry. Given
tuo aoets Of fosls. sud treatment. location
and original stock being equal 10 I'll fe
spects save Que. says The Poultry World
End 1t will be ionpd that those having
Skinned milk rs portion u their daily
food or drilk ~ili give more eggs weekly
snd for longer terra Of weeks than those
whose treatment is srsctly tie same With
Ibis single exception.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-08
Agriculture.


Thai coss may be irsipsd for butter.
making 70 quite - true ~ tbsi ho,ses
may be trsiaed to troi, bui !, Is Just ~
true that some cows are born butter
makers ~ that sone horsrs are born
tfoitefs." And ~ The born tro,ier"
needle 10 be carefully trained from The
time II 10 fosled until II rtires from the
turf. 20 the .'born butter maker " needs
TO b trained 10 butter making" from the
lime she is dropped uniil she is put I'M
der the sod. IL she 10 TO do oil the work
Of which she 10 capable - butter. maker
during life.
10 truth the preparation Of the batter
maker begins ~ith her embryonic life In
whs, 10 commonly known As inheritance
II The dam be actively engaged In butter.
making ., the time, the cali ~ill tend to
Inherit the habit From the time that
1t is dropped until II comes into milk,
should be With the heller but continus.
ton Of preparation for active work az q
butter maker. A. during the embryonic
stage. The tendency TO inheri, the butter
making habit is promoted by judicions
feeding and generous care Of the dam, so
during csli.hood the capacity to make
butter msy be promoted by judicious
feeding and generous care Of The heller.
Feeding and care TO promote consiilu.
tionsl vigor and strength, hssltby appetite
and gentle disposition.
When the heller comes into milk and
begins the sciusl work Of mskipg butter.
the highest skill OF tho feeder is n qusite
TO promote TO the utmost heir iaborn ten.
dency and capacity, without impsiring
either her health or her appetite. The
tendency and capacity Is the product Of
growth, which may be intensified and i'm
creased by careful siim uIstion and prsc
lice. But being subject to the laws OF
growth, il needs must be developed
gradually and slowlsy. This growth is
ost safely and RAPIDLY promoted by
continuing to increase the constitutional
vigor, and to preserve the heslthful app
petite aud gentle disposition Of the COW.
ind by practice 10 making butter. 10
order to prclong the practice, and to
rive time for oil growth aud develop
nent, the inteivsle between the first and
econd calf OF butter COW should not be
ess then - months, better 10 months
md it should be 3 continuous period OF
Increase in size, vigor and butter making
apscity, In other words during this
ime she should be pushed Under
roper treatment during this period h,i
endency and capacity should be so far
eye loped, tbst with her stcoLd calf Der
hsrscter as a butter maker may be
ssigned lace in the butter dairy. r
iscarded as not butter COW.
But tue work VI training must go on.
II her character be ever 40 well estsb,
shed aud ever 80 high. tor several years
. come. The average jersey COW will
ONE to full maturity vt shout her 9Th
ear, under the treatment bear described,
nd 10 good to pay for herself for at lea.t
. many more. jersey Bulletin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-15
A RUSSIAN SOCIETY.
One for the Promotion of RevOlu-
ton Discovered at Kietf.
1t Is Directed from Switzerland and France
The Present Famine is Made Pretext
to Rouse tie People

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Cable
LONDON, Oct. 1.-the DuiIy TeleqraDb
prints this morning the following special
correspondence from ST. Petersburg:
revolutionary society has been discovered
at Kieff by the police, the object of which
is to employ the present famine as pre-
text to rouse the people to revolt and DO
litical assassination. The association is al
leged to be directed py Russian emigrants
living in Switzerland aud France Numer-
Gus arres OF 81 /. ected members have
been effected, am whom were several
students of the university of Kieff.
These circumstances have determined
the authorities to make domiciliary Waits
to the lodgings of certain young men whose
political leaning seem doubtful and these
visits led to the discovery OF secret liter
airy clubs, the members of which read pri-
vately the writings Of Count Tolstoi and Of
Saltikeff, which are prohibited by the Rus
sian governmet, but are published in GEN
eva. These students, whose objects are
not political, have all been arrested and are
being treated exactly IN the same Wsy as
the real conspirators. The students of the
university were indignant at this injus-
tice, and called a meeting to petition the
minister for the release of the mem bers of
the literary club, but the rector dissolved
the gathering, in spite of the protests of
all present, and the governor threatened to
surround the university with Cossacks.
The number of people in deadly distress
in Russia is 81, 100000 and the government
requires 800, 000, 900 roubles to supply the
starving with food.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-15
Phillips Brooks Consecrated g,sbon

BosToN, Oct. 14.-With solemn and i'm
pressive services DR.. Phillips Brooks.
rector of Trinity church. to-day was made
bishop of the episcopal diocese of Massa
chusetts. The great church edi6ce was
crowded. Among the bishops present were
Williams, Of Connecticut; Clark, of Rhode
Island; Whipple, of Minnesota; Little
john, of Long Island; Doane, of ALBANY,
and Potter, of New York. There were also
present about one hundred and sixty clergy
Of the diocese of Massachusetts and 265 law
delegates. Bishop Potter preached the
conservation sermon. He took for his text
the second, third and fourth verses of
Acts. XIII
AT the conclusion of the sermon the pres
entation of the bishop-elect was made 20
Presiding Bishop Williams, after which
the secretary Of the diocese of Massa-
chusetts read the certificate of election bv
the convent on of the diocese and he
canonlcal testimony of that BODY. Rev.
DIR. George S. Converse then read the con
sent of the standing committee, and this
part OF the ceremony was completed nv
reading the consent of the bishons.
Bishop Elect Brooks pronounced the
promise Of conformity, and the ltanv and
snffrages were read
The investing of the bishop elect was
then completed by putting TO the caudi-
date the usual questions in regard IN
special vows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-15
Ecumenlcal Methodist copnc,,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14-Rev. G. d
Murray, of the Methodist EPISCOPAL
church of Baltimore, presided over the
Ecumenical council to-day. After the
usual devotional exercises the committee
on Sunday closing of the Chicago
Columbian exposition made report which
was pretaced by statement that the local
directors Of the fair are under the control
of large stockholders. These six stock
holders are railroads, street car commands
and brewers. AL these corporations are
clamorlng TO have the exposition open SIM.
day. The only hope of success of the con
ference lay in the United States commits
sion, who, IN some sense, are responsible to
the people.
The reasons given for closing are that
the opening of the exposition SUNDAYS
would violate the Sabbath kee uing trait
tlons Of tue American people and aloo the
laws OF the United States and Illinois. thar
thousands of employees in the service of
the exposition would be deprived of their
right TO rest one day in the seven, and that
1t would furnish an excuse for EMPLOYERS
for refusing TO grant holiday for the pur
pose Of visiting the exposition. which
would otherwise be given. The comuittee
asserts the stockholders will not lose
money by closing Sunday and say they be-
4iONS nldbJ SAA4OlIOTS lTCm lIr9at Britain
and other Christian lands will refuse tn
expose their exhibits on Sunday. which
would be unsatisfactory to visitors. After
some debate the report was adopted unani-
mousiy. G.
The business committee next reported
back resolution on the subject of
Methodist federation. 1t recites that
the conference recognizes a desire
for Christian cooperation among evan
gelical churches and especially among
the various Methodist churches: that while
the time for organic union might not have
arrived, yet concerted action is now posi-
BILE. Therefore it was recommended that
the churches represented in conferences
consider whether such concerted action be
possible, snd if SO by what means and
ways. The secretaries were also directed
to send copies of the resolution to the senior
bishops and presidents of conferences reu-
resented here. Further consideration of
the subject was postponed until to-mor-
row.
The topic of the morning session was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-15
Trouble on the Prison Ship Alkt.

San FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-The steamer
Alki arrived from Ounalasks to-day after
passage of nine days. The Alki has been
stationed at Ounalaska as prison ship
While there she had on board three sealers'
crews belonging to the English schooner
Marvin and the American schooners Ian
infa and Ethel. August IL the crew of the
Alki refused to do duty and the tiremen
and coal passers also. Captain PIummer
put six of the crew in Jail, but the matter
was afterWard settled by concessions. The
men expected to live on fresh meat, which
was almost impossible to get in those
waters. Later on the crew refused to
obey some necessary order. Captain Coch-
rane, of the marine corps, informed Plum
mer the next time the crew revolted to put
every one of them on shore and he would
give whatever assistance was desired to
get the ship back to San Francisco. AS
soon as the crew heard this matters
changed and no further difficulty arose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-15

education" and the first paper was one
by Rev. w. NJ. Fitchett, ef the Austral an
Methodist church of Victoria, entitled
"Reiigious Training and Culture of the
Young" The writer urged strongly the
duty OF the church in the education of the
young. When the state entered the field
Of primary education no competition was
possible; 1t was great monopoly, and
therein lay the danger of the church. In
ten years the primary education of the
young would be secular. The peril was
that it might ne not only nom Christian but
anti-Christian
Hon. John Evans, of Denver, Colo, who
was to speak upon Sunday schools, was i'll,
so the subject was treated by Rev. DR..
Robert Coley, of London, from the Eng
lsh point of view. Not only should
tes cheers understand the truth as taught by
Jesus, but they should be able to teach !;
much of the teaching now was incoherent
and indefinite; there were few teachers
who coulo deal thoroughly with book of
the Scriptures
Rev. DN Waller, of England, said the
salvation of the country depended upon the
salvation of the children. BY strange
irony, in Victoria they took the Bible from
the hands of the school child only to
thrust it into the hands of the criminal
when be entered Jail. The Bible was being
driven GU of the public schools in Amer
lea, and the church should redouhle its
effort to reach the young in other ways.
Rev. John Smith, of England, read an
essay on elementary Education" Ele-
mentary public schools. should be freed
from all religious denominations, and as
they were sustained by the people, they
should ne kept in the peoples hanos. [Ap-
plause.
Alderman j. H. Cosfield, of Manchester,
England, condemned the existing school
system of England, saying it turned out so
many little bigots instead of scholars. A
number of the other delegates discussed
the subject pro and con.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-15
A VERY BAD WRECK
A Baltimore & Ohio Passenger
Train Thrown from the Track.
Two Killed 0utrighJ-Ten Seriously and
Probably Fatally Injured-Railroad
Officials Refuse t, Give Inrormation.,

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct IA train on the
Baltimore 81 Ohio, which left Chicago at
1910 q. M, met with serious accident
2:3l p. N. at Hlcksyille, twenty miles from
Garrett, Indiana. The train con isted of
an engine, tender, baggage car, smoker,
ladies' coach and the private car of Vice
President King. The whole train left the
track, and the sleeper, ladies' coach and pri-
vate car went over the embankment. The
smoker and baggage car hung on to the en-.
CINE and were kept on the bed
of the road Two passengers were
killed, five seriously and several
slightly injured. The killed are Thomas
Watterstone, Bridgewater, Ohio; A G..
Matners. Doom, Iowa. Seriously injured:
j. w. Gruback and wife, Mansfield, Ohio;
Mrs. Sarah Snyder. Porter. Ohio Mrs.
Thomas Waterstone, Bridgewater, Ohio;
Miss Rhoda Woodall, Buffalo, N. Y. Vice
President King was shaken up but other
wise was uniniured, 1t was first reported
the private car Of Emmons Blaine was at
tached to the train and that he was a pas
senger therein, but the report is now
learned to be er oneous Ali trains are
running tonight, the track having been
cleared
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-15
Worlds Fair Matters.

CHICAGO, Oct IA congressional loan
of S5,00000O to the Worlds fair, Major
Handy and his department of publicity and
promotion, and Director General DaYis' re-
port were considered by the board of con-
troll of the national commission to-day,
while the executive committee of the Chi
cago directors was struggling with the
same subject. Both meetings were lively
ard another conflict between the commits
sion aud directory appears to be on. The
directors sent request to the board of
control for special joint conference on
Friday. This, it is said, is called
to consider the advisability of abolish
ing the entire department of which
Major Handy is chief. The significance of
this move is explained on the basis that
Handy draws $500 year from the direc-
tory and has a large staff of assistants.
President Baker and other directors.
seemingly, have an idea that the World s
fair does not need a press department any
longer and that different sheets can at
tend to that work. The board OF control
decided to-day that their committee on
legislation had exclusive Jurisdiction in the
loan matter. The draft OF loan bill 10
De presented to Congress, however, will
probably originate in the local directory.