davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1891-12-12
WATCHING HE GAME.


E-i;Iess;ons draw from renre,enta.
tive rcpublic.us ir. connection with
the selection q: a location for their ua-
.f,,ar rco,v.,,.;n,,. .,,,,,,.; j., s,ril,ir,
yr.r.h.,. ,ba aIa..;o- Of NrEirIav in
Ohio did no. inc ease his ponplarity in
hi. marty 1h..v also rec,lI attention
.o-,. ,yeIl-l,n.b,rn .a.. .h.. Tho no.,i-
hilf,,- .. h,vint, - rs,,u;ra.a Ear,;,
SON c,.-a.inn.I ,-.na-aI r.n,;,Ii..an nm
easiu.>s Nj hars NJ M, rennIl;,ar
patjn,al co,,,,,;.taa az v.n r., ~ .ba
I.Ia-a.ion. which .nn,.ar.d hefore il
arr. v;,..,. ~. ,,,,.,i,pons and .hair r.x.
nr.ss;on !, .,1,ro.. oyerv Instance
,.L,.s wa ..,r.,,,--.., +,rr,. .El,i,a
- I,.lt ,,,. :, ., mr. ..f,l,i-. ~ haJl gay
~, ,.ora,
-1f,;,.,.., h,s ,ao, o,- ,b,,ca si,c.
,,,. X,,.,.,,l,... al.,..;,, :, b,. ha.n in
,ba ,Iir.,,;,r ~ ;,,cr..,..l ,.n,,mnarra
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nc =, .sc.,r. from, h,,b nj ,ha,n re-
! r,tlic,,. ,ho,. VIII, ,..a noli.irians ss
IN -, .hos, ,..ho ~. M. soon, NOR.
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tas. ri,i,. .,,, b.. ira,,,..,i - ..t,l,a !, =.
p....r,. ,,r,,.,l, I,.,i,,, I'm, p,,r.. as
,...,,I, ,f ,.ir,.,,,,,,,n..s Mr. Hf,;p,
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,ir. i,,rr.,n, from nnI;,ics ch,n-. Nh.
conrs. of III. r,rnI,li,,u pnr,y nv,ja
IN. bIocl,ho,d nolicx ~ >iakirI.ri.r
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Fair play., 1891-12-12
FOREIGN INFORMATION.

MORTALITY from consumption j. hi'-i'-
cr in Eu-.A,lI ,ii..a in Ireland, and
higher in Scotland than in In-!4uJ.
The English tailor has conquered
Paris. oa 10 less authority than li--4rn.
Iii, material and ,'ut arr now standard
TnF erection Of slaughter houses on
the S;i,~ian frontier Of Russia appears
likely t. take place al last. They have
long been rcc,!rd.
TuE history of Iceland A. a NATION cN-
tends back more than one thousand
years. vet the record, show but two
thrii> in ali that time.
TuE British government has a man
stationed at l.u'hc's point. on the Irish
coast, Who records the enact time that
Il! steamers pass the signal station.
MAII matter dropped in u box in Paris
is delivered in Hrrlin within an h"rr
ami a half and sometimes within thirty
five minutes 1t is sent hy means Of
pneumatic tubes.
THE London Spectator has recently
shown that in England the tendency "f
population tb the cities j. Irresistible,
that the yulinr men and women are de-
scrtiu.r the agricultural regions and
that farmers are unable Ia get tho Ia
borrrs needed for cuitivatiug the soil.
Fair play., 1891-12-12

tn We're two poles for roostS and the
under part formed Il she'd. The SIuaii-
est box was for the nest where nv
fayoritcs deposited 2ij eggs during the
seventeen weeks Of my ownership.
The top board on this box could be
raised and the eggs taken ont. sold
ten dozen at thirty-three cents, besides
using all we wanted in our family of
two Then. too. there WAS the salts
faction of knowing they We're fresh.
not lined As most eggs are that we find
in market in winter. The food. corn.
bran and cracked shells cost only s. 90.
circumstances fo-hid,iing me to keep
them longer sold five az fifty cents
each and cooked the sixth so Sh. was
worth as much or more than the aver
age one sold. Setting aside the pleas
ure of the pursuit and satisfaction
when using the products, and looking
IT the money view only 4 cleared in
the transaction s. -. considering the
eggs ans! fowl used we're worth market
price. This for so short time and
with only six hens was an excellent re-
turn. When I gave.up nv fowls had
on hand quantity Of the feed had
bought and had kept them five weeks
longer the percentage OF profits would
have been greatly increased. -Ameri
nan igrriculturl>t
Fair play., 1891-12-12

Raising turkeys i = profitable in
du>try. says the Western A-ricrltnri>t.
The product OF a couple o. hen turkeys.
ii properly managed. pays better than
the product from couple of. acres of
grain. The bronze. siiver--rav or
Narra-an>etts are hardy. heavy and
handsome fowls - ilcep ? Their ! lit
tie danger ot losing money By the ex-
pertinent. II one observes few simple
rules in thr beginning First. procure
healthy and robust specimens, uo.
akin, for breeding, Feed the young
pou!ts after being flatcheti. with hard
boiled eggs crumole tine. Later. feed
curiIed milk and c-umbled bread
mixed with milk. alternately with
meal bakel or soaked IN milk. Keep
them from rain. Wet grass. damp and
cod places until they have frathered
out. Then encourage the hen and
brood 70 90 of and pick III insects.
seeds and fallen grain until the early
tro>ts limit foragin-
Fair play., 1891-12-12
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, " oodbury, n. !.
THE EMPBROR'S IDEA.

Emperor William has aStoni>ilsl
and disguised Germany ny writing in
,ke Golden Book at Munich The will
OF the Emperor is the supreme law
Something is however TO he excused
to the hot blood of youth suddenly
exalted to the supreme head of great
nation. If the Emperor would take
tnat excellent remedy Reid'S German
Cough and Kidney Cure he would he
relieved from these trouh!eS. There
is nothing that will cure cold or the
resulting MaladieS that come from it
So soon or so we'll as Reds German
Cough and Kidney Cure. This great
remedy will heal every trouble either
in the throat or lungs that arises from
cold. In this respect it is unIivaled
When you ask for this at Your drug
gisr'S see that you get Reii's and take
no other. Every other remedy on the
market fo- the relief of these nalaiies
contain opiateS in some form. There
is nothing of the kind in Reds. See
that you get ii.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO.. Peoria, III.
Fair play., 1891-12-12
PROFITABLE HOGS.
Excess in Fat Is r.lsily the source ot
Considers lie Loss

When the farmer IS feeding fo- his
own meat ne mas To one hu. his ONE
taste and that of his family "a consult.
but in feeding for market, # he expects
to realize the best price, he must sup
p,v what the market demands. WIKI
hogs there has been i c"a>.Gcra Die
change and the farmer must breed and
feed SO a. - supply what i needed -
fully as possible. Instead -: = hog
made extremely far. f proportion ~ "a;
| and lean AMI not "a large an animal i
wanted. and sells A. better price
pound than the fa' ani,ua,. while il:
nearly all eases il can be placed on tits
market AZ a less cost
cnc of the principal causes "f the eN
cess ~ IA: with hogs J. the exclusive
feeding Of corn. :" many rel" alm">.
entirely upon corn A. food tor tnei-
hogs, not only in fat-ru!ng or iiui>hIn:
for market, but a.>o IN feeding tcr
growth, and Is corn ! very fat.cnins
food III" natural consequence j. car
ca>s with large proportion ot fat
1nr selection, feeding ami hrcrdln.
have all been ,u tbs end and with a
-. a.. 1.,i
-: r.-.
,,,a,.i,a,,.,; 1.,.-, i..,,,..:,.t .x,...- -
fat.
While breeding i a factor in >ccur-
ing a better proportional carcass. thu
s..iir,, !. IN w., i,,,,,,,,. ~
,,,rnl,.;,.r .,,,.t ,.,rio. m, rs-,,,r
~, .,.I..,,..,i.
d,.vr,n,r.,, ~ loan =. y,iI a. g.
,n..,. .r,b -. ,If,It, ,.,> h,rr.,
,,,,,,- h.... s,,r.,.h ,.h-@,,,,,,.
;r', ..,,d. . t,.,,,, ,,i,,,l car, h.. -
c,r.d .,, Will. ,..,;,,r.tI, ,o,.,, i ,,,,,t
80 ,h., ,,,,.,, D., .i. ..,i,..,. mo-
Fair play., 1891-12-12
CONTEMPORARY COMMENTS.

in a single year Of Harrison's ad-
mini>tration there have been over six
thousand labor strikes They were
after the BRUSSELS carpets and pianos
he told them about in I>sS. Have they
got the,n?-St Louis Republic.
Mr.. Blaine promises that he will
decide by Christmas whether ne will
be :: presidential candidate or not
From now until the 95th of Drccmbe
President Harrison will dream OF find
ing Elainc'> letter OF ,iecliuation in his
stocking. Chicago Times.
1t is claimed that Blaine and
Hrrrison have arrived at perfect un-
derstanding. Harrison is to nurse his
boom, hut will not be an active candi-
date for denomination until Blaine de-
cides what he shall do. This is just like
Blaine: he always gets the best of
barg ain. Kansas City star.
Hon. Bill Mckinlev's bill has
not. to date. proved a powerful jack
screw in ho!sting the wages of working
people in the protected industrieS but
now that h., has been elected governor
the millennium viii necessarily begin 10
dawn Tor the highly protected working
man in Ohio, q. least. As soon aS he
IS inauEurated the Ohio potters and
others whose wages have been reduced
since The bill went into effect can, OF
course. get 4 twenty per cent increase
Oh the old rates OF ray by simply step
Ping up TO the captains office and ask
ing for it.->t Louis Republic
To-day no man IS deaver 10 the
hearts al the people Of Iowa than the
sturdy and grand old man.
Horace Eoie> The people love him
and are proud Of him. From all Iowa
comes tidir-> Of great JOY. The people
were IN earnest. They have been IN
earnest for several years. But the
OF the republican office
holders and otficc->eekers has led then,
their own selfish ends might be served
They have truckieti to faction OF
fanatics who would run the state for
the triumph Of an unreasonable fad
The people have spoken again in thun-
der tones. vii the warning re needed?
VIII the republican leaders get i into
their heads that the people can nc
longer be fooled anu trihed with? Pro-
hib;tjnn and crauk> are not in j; any
longer in Iowa. Hail 70 peace and
prosper: :v.-kcDkps CpnsTitu.ion.D~ns
Qe.a' .rrg,!,
Fair play., 1891-12-12
THE IMPLEMENTS OF WAR.

IS future the til,rd Highland rcgi-
mrut~ ofth British army will hr sup
Piled with seven yards "f tartan
per man for kits, instead If five wares
Il, heretofore.
TIE sword which Ethan Allen ear
rici when he demanded the surrrn!e-
of Fort IirouderaEa is HOW owned hr
II. Allen Hopkins, OF Jackson, Mich, a
descendant uf the old hero.
THE 100. .0jI. .0od marks asked for IN the
Gcrman budget for artillery is intended
for providing the army with a new
kind of field gun having Il new lmhvr, :,
new carriage, and new Ammunition.
Fair play., 1891-12-12
STORY OF SIX HENS.
e Experience of Am Enierprisins New
England No:n III.

England Woman.
Living in the ETY.. vet longing for
some of the country privileges deter
mined to at least keep a few hens. 50
about the first of October, 1sso, /
bought six brown LcThorn mems. They
cost me $500. the cXprcs>agc came to
Sl25 more. 100 feet of wire netting for
Il small yard cost Sl.U0. and twenty-five
cents was paid for boxes of which the
house WAS made, 50 began with an
outlay OF 81 10 In our small back yard
a hcnhonsr was constructed of pack ing
boxes as shown in the illustration.
The front or the largest part wa> re-
moved and old glass that we had on
hand was substituted after the box had
been raised on two light sticks ST that
the top slopcd sufficiently Ia shed rain.
Here the fowls took their dust and sun
baths, and were fed on cold GavS. The
next part, which was smaller. was u
complete box. raised in the same man
ner as first part. The entrance from
the other box was through Il small hole
cut in the sid. of the lower end In
Fair play., 1891-12-12
BENNY AND JIM.
An Interesting Situation In the Hcpnb-
lican Camp.

These are not pleasant days for a
| president dcSifouS of a second term.
| There is cold comfort cvervw here for
benjamin Harrison. Republican or
gans indulge in the faintrst Of praise
| for the president. and even those Jour
| mails whose editors were honurcI with
| the choicest gifts at his bcStowal are
| shy of outSpoken support Of him. Mr..
| Reid in Paris and Mr. Smith in st. re-
| tersburg are not making battle for n
| patron clearly impcriled. especially as
| the menace comes from the chief O; the
| state department. And local office
holders do not appear To give the pres
ident that fattcry which oificeho dcrs
ordinarily bestow upon the person who
h:iS signed their commissions. Many
| republicans of Indiana. the presidents
Dawn state, are organizing with the
purpose OF assisting anybody to beat
Harrison. The recent elections con-
tanned no message of comfort to the
| white house. Neither Penn sylvania nor
Ohio. where republican successes were
recorded. is Harrison state. The for
mer will be for Blaine. the latter for
Blaine or Mckinley.
Elaiue's nomination by the repub-
lican convention in Minneapolis is
almost certain. Unless he negative the
present programme il may be set down
As certainty. The sole hope Of the
republican party is in the candidate
who was repudiated in 1851 Il has
rarely happened in the political history
Of the republic that cabinet officer
during the first term of pres;den, has
been stumbling block in the path Of
hs> chief. ambitions OF second term.
Sherman had full understanding with
Hayes, who had neither inclination nor
encouragement t. seek denomination.
Chase was in Lincoln's way but was
she.ved upon tho supreme bench There
Is tacit understanding that cabinet Off
cers shall not be presidential canGi-
dates during he first term Of 'thc IL
;'nin bent who has honored them with
place. II Mr. Harrison feels cha grin At
the existing situation. one which
shelves him that his subordinate NAV
have party houors. there will I've little
sympathy with him in any quarter. He
knew his man thoroughly. Ii Biaine's
selection was his own choice he i>
richly punished for trusting him. II
compact his humiliation IS none the
less, indeed it is all the greater.--C III
ago Times
Fair play., 1891-12-12

These reduce the available strength
Of the states that wen; republican in
1888 to I5'i votes. Add TO these the /.
votes of the new states nf Idaho. North
and South Dakota. Washington and
Wyoming and the total is still 30 votes
short of 4 majority. Under the newly
established district system in Michigan
its electoral vote will be- divided, but
only votes are claimed by the rrpub-
licans. Add to thrS,, the votes Of Ind
ana, Iowa and Massachusetts and the
election would be a tie. Let the DEM
ocrats carry New York. Indiana and
eight districts in Michigan and their
victory would be complete.
Let the fact be- admitted that Illinois,
New hampshire, Rhode Island and
Wisconsin are no longer securely re
publican states and the problem be
comes still more complicated for the
party that won III lSSS \. Y. World.
Fair play., 1891-12-12
'E1Pn1an
Syrup

Martinsville, NJ :, Methodist Par
sonage My acquaintance with
your rem edy, Boschee's German
Syrup, W: S made about fourteen
years ago, When contracted Cold
which resui. 1 in a Hoarseness and
Cough whih disabled me from
filling my pulrss:: for a number of
Sabbaths. AftSs trying a Phy sician.
without obtai.> lg relief-I cannot
say now what r rl.medy he prescribed
Il saw the advertisement of your
remedy and obtained a bottle. I
received such quick and permanent
help from it that whenever we have
had Throat or Bronchial troubles
since i'll our family, Boschee's Ger
man Syrup has been our favoritc
remedy and always with favorable
results. have never hesitatcd to
report my experience of its use to
others when l have found them
troubled in like manner" REV.
w. H. HAGGARTY,
of the Newark, New Safe
Jersey, ME. Confer
ence, April IS, 80. Remedy.
Fair play., 1891-12-12
The Only One Ever Printed Can You Find
the ord:

There il 3 inch display advertisement
III his paper. this week. which has uo tvu
words alike except one prd. The sarIa l.
true "f each ;ew one appearing each week
from IL" nr Ha-tor Medicine 60. Thi~
hous" places ~ ''Crr-cent" on cvervthn-
they make and publish. Lock for il. send
them the name uf tn" word ami they will
return y"u book. beautiful Autographs OF
samples free.
Fair play., 1891-12-12

After accusing fifty thousand re-
publican farmers of taking hribc money
to stay away from the polls, the platt
fine workers" are now trying to re-
cover by tr!ckery and baretaced fraud
that which they lost IN Ihe election
They sre likely &c find New York hard
Fair play., 1891-12-12

\ SENSITIVE Old harnc'or says That pretty
girls always affect h.in jus: :!s ornamental
Cout'c luu"ry Go.>- th". give hiu! the
hearth rn -bnr,. ii Week
Fair play., 1891-12-12

TnF rentl"r sex often suH"r f-,!n p-cu,-
lar weakness tGat gives Them great ii $
tre>s 1T them uat suffer \ Use of Di
john Bu Nar-tirari!.a strengthens the fe-
male organization, and they soon grow
strong ana robust. l. /, woman, best rem
eGy for wcanuc ans. ,.e, lining health
Fair play., 1891-12-12

THERE IS no positive way 20 tell the
age Of fowls. An experience person
can Judge something from ;tr general
appearance, b:!t not always correctly.
Fair play., 1891-12-12

Vile cod-liver oil has lost
its vileness in SCOTS Emul-
sion and gained a good deal
in efficiency.
1t is broken up into tiny
drops which are covered with
glycerine, just as quinine in
pills is coated with sugar
or gelatine. You do not get
the taste at all.
The hypophosphites of
lime and soda add their tonic
effect to that of the half di-
gested cod liver oil. :.
Let US send you a book on
CAREFUL LIvING-free.
seorr BowsH. Chemists "a South ,sh Av.nsa.
New York.
Your drusSis, keeps Scc,,'s Emulsion CT cod.iiver
os-al druggists everywhere do. 81.
Fair play., 1891-12-12

THEY say Robinson has wGter nn the
brain" Where ';ii be go it, What -
the water" "No-tile bsan. life.
Fair play., 1891-12-12

Nv At arrest ne for voting ~ ice" sad
the tramp. rrprracnfUlfv. 'Dnn't VuI HI, -
that even history repeats itself tt:'-Sr. i"-
sepiI News.
Fair play., 1891-12-12

SEE with what 4 swac-e4 the aruei
wa.F> now Yes n sort Gf corr. stalk
baltimore American.
Fair play., 1891-12-12

The proprietors of DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy offer $500 Cor an
incurable case of Catarrlls 1t isn't
mere talk-it's business.
They mean to pay you, If they
can't cure you. Bnt you'll find
nat they can.
Fair play., 1891-12-12
cWvRicnr 'o0I

-AU the gear rOu9sd
is the time when DIR. Picrcc's Golden
Medical Discovery works the best.
1t purifies the blood.
It's not like the sarsaparillas,
which claim to do good in March,
April, and May; you can depend
upon it olsoays. That's why it is
guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or
cure, in every case for which it's
recommended, YOU have your money
back.
No other medicine of its kind
says as much but no other does
as much. 1t cleanscs, rencws and
invigorates the entire system. For
all skin, scalp and scrofulous afrec-
tions, as Eczema, letter, Salt-rheum,
White Swellings, Hip-joint Disease,
and kindred ailments, it's q positive
cure.
Fair play., 1891-12-12

THr ol}-tim' father AMI rj.'hcr were =
span .l- t,.I.. t...t'-tou News
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
THANKS SEWING.

And now elections oy-r and We cannot alter
facts
Let us read another chapter in our modern
book of Acts:
Lei Us turl 10 something pleasant that is
looming in the skies.
Whereon all sorts of partisans Will surely
harmonic.
Dix you ever know a Democrat, with all his
free trade talk.
To decline Il turkeys dTum-stick, or disdniu
celery stalk.
Can you point TO Republican SO wholly
That when they pass the stufiing. he doesn't
sail right ine
Have YOU got a prohibition!st in any part Of
town.
Who viii turn away from chicken that is
fried all nice and brOwH:
Or any stiff Alliance man. YOU think IS fight
ing shy
OF plate Of scoIloped oysters, or a piece of
pumpkin pie.
Any sociaIstic Iaborer VINO wouldn't 90 his
best
Whene' er it comes to cranberry. mashed po-
tat0 ana the rest!
Or any independent, who'd not feel over
tasked
# called to wait five minutes for the blessing
to be asked.
If So let not this favor that I ask you be de-
died.
Please send me street and number where
these champion freaks reside
And III wire the ghost of Barnam that when
they upward 20.
He mustn't fail to BOOK EN- for his big ana
only show.
But I N not afraid 10 wager Ten per cent Of
all I'm worth.
We don't have them in America. nor any
where on earth:
So lock for demonstrations bout November
twentv-fOur.
That VIII fill The land with music to Alaskas
Iarthest shore.
A general ratification with the carying-knife
and FORK;
Mckinley in Ohio, and Sloat Fassett in New
York;
All the candidates and workers. whether
nelds were lost or won.
May derive some consolation before the
month Is done.
This is not the Proclamation. it is only simple
rhyme;
You will near from both headquarters. prob
ably. about this lime:
Harrison VIII send YOU notice. if he takes the
time 20 think:
Hill VIII give il his Endorsement if he hasn't
lost the INK.
So. my friends be getting ready. knde bon
fires in he CRATE;
Let them blaze across The country let them
burn from state to state:
Crowd the leaves into the table till extension
won't extend.
Then rig I'D some slight addition for plate
az elmer end
Kill The fowls and stone the raisins chop The
TIince meat good and fine.
For the children. auutS and cousins are sx-
pectel home 10 dine.
Cold and hungry from long riding. soon as
they have warmed their feet.
This viii be the burning problem; Wonder
what you've got TO eat:
Fight it ont upon that issue, mingling merri-
meat WitE prayer
DreamTul of the faces vanished, mindful of
the vacant cnaic,
Thankful for the meTcies granted, hopeful
when YOU mOstdeD orr.
SO shall sunbeams fall from heaven on that
dear Old kitchen floor.
p. j. Bull il Rochester Democrat and
Chronicle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
THE FAT-WITrED COPPER.
His Adventures With Three Young
Women and a Police Officer.

Ihe three young women were walk
ing abreast-perhaps sauntering would
be the better woodland as the street
was rather crowded and the sidewalk
not extraordinarily wide. the Young
man VINO came up behind them found
some difficulty in passing. says the New
York Tribune. lie tried the outside,
but people moving in the opposite dirsc-
ton kept driving him back behind the
trio. Then he tried to pass on the build
ing side. but the trio sWeTYed a little
and there wasn't room.
The young man saunteTed along be-
hind the three young women, listening
to "What mamma SAID to me-" and
George thought of it all;' and then he
grew desperate and tried again to pass,
but was again driven back by the hurry
ing men and women.
Just as he fell in behind the trio again
Que OF the young women glanced back
and then whispered to the Others
They'll give me a chance now" he
thought.
But they didn't They simply moved
little faster and lowered their voices.
and the next instant had reached a cor
ner policeman.
Mr.. Officer" exclaimed one of them.
viii you make this man stop following
US? He's been most annoying"
w by" began the young man in
surprise. but the officer stopped him.
Here! herep' he said; get a move Oh
you, you iacksnipeI' Then raising his
hat: Its all right, leddies. Pm onto
him."
But, my dear sir" expostulated
the young man.
QUIT that, now" interrupted the po-
liceman, ''Or Pll bat you over the head
and run you in. Washers can't live on
this beat. Leddies. your servant"
He lifted his hat again as they passed
on. given his club a jaUnty whirl for
practice. and said:
$50 on! go on Don't block the
street. I'm in no hUmOr TOT trifiing."
As crowd was gathering the young
man went on, and he takes chances with
teams in the street now when he over
takes a party of women occupying
/ most of the sidewalk. He says it's
safer.