davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-07
LIEB.G COMPANY'S
EXTRACT OF BEEF
" IN DARKEST AFRICA"
By Henry Ri. Stanley.

1.-THE Liebig So >,
Company - czs=.=s--Szzssss9
Extract wasESl5 80 - 1.757z - .
of the choic
st."-Page 80, aAOTUfI CEPNTs LE51 7f
Vol l. sf S2ce e, oz sa2s y
''Liebieg and ~ - cCaeoN 1891
meat soups EEs8 Gc.ss..:.:.ss:sIssssss .sssssl
had to be pre- ~ n EszzzzsHS -. 5Esssf
pared in sufh- S5 mn Y " vGg,tsAI/ N sSI
Gent quanti- s1eS RAD GF50T AlISS j
ties to serve ~---- -------------
out cuptuls to each weakened man as he stag
gered n."-Page SO. Vol. J.
zone Madi managed to crawl near my tent.
He was at once borne to a fire and
laid within few inches Of it, and with the
addition of pint of hot broth made from the
Lie5ig Companys Extract Of Meat we restored
him TO his senses.''-V II. Page So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-07

EVANSTON, Oct. 3, 1891. V.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-11-05
FARM NOTES.

Sheep are said to be better than hogs for
the purpose of picking up the windfalls in
the orchard. that is, if the trunks
OF the trees are protected by wire screens.
Strawberries need some protection, net
so much to keep out the cold as to prevent
frequent freezing and thawing, which
leaves the roots exposed or breaks them.
Allowing cows giving milk to stay out
In wind, or storm, or to start too early in
the morning. or stay too late at evening is
injurious and reduces the flow of milk and
probably lowers the test.
When cuttings are being rooted by am
ateurs In small tin or searthen vessels
placed In sunny windows, the process can
be forwarded by painting the receptacle
black, the color absorbing the heat and
imparting it to the sand or earth, thus IA
cllltating the starting of roots.
One of the reasons why people thai try
to raise poultry on large scale fail in
their undertakings is because they try to
carry on the business on too little capital.
Small hocks may be kept without any out
lay except for the fowls themselves, but
this rule does not hold good with the large
hocks
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-11-05
CRIME.

AN important capture of green goods
swindlers was made in New York city.
GARDENER WAITE, Of Horton, Mich,
committed suicide by hanging Saturday,
at the age of 80 years.
SToREKEEPER CELIA was indicted by
the Cook county (lll.) grand jury Monday
DETECTIVE THOMAS, of the Chicago
police force, who is charged with soliciting
ard accepting brides, has resigned from
the force.
"CALAM1T7 HANK" a gambler of Chad
ron, Neb., frightened a young Indian girl
to death.
LEE HUGHES, colored, was hanged at
Crennam, Tex, Friday for the murder of
his wife.
The West Coast Fire and Marine in
surance company, Of Tacoma, WASH, has
been wrecked By its officers.
FIVE men were killed at farmers al
lance meeting at Bucksport, Ark. Tues
day evening.
LORD" Walter S. Beresford, alias
Sidney Sacellies, has been sentenced to the
Georgia penitentiary for forgery.
AT Warrior, Ala, Henry Lowe was
shot and instantly killed by Anna Allen,
to ravish.
BURGLARS entered the Office of DR.
Slominskl at Ottumwa, Iowa, Tuesday
night They found a student, L. A.
Stevens, sleeping in the office and suffo-
Gated him with gas.
AT St. Louis, Mo-, Joseph Farley, who
brutally murdered Mrs. Kircher Sunday
night, has surrendered to the police.
RALPH CUNNINGHAM a son Of Secretary
Fosters business partner at Fostoria, o.,
attempted suicide by throwing himself into
furnace. He viii die.
IDA SHENK, G. P. Watson and William
Demars. tried in St. Paul On the charge of
abjucting little Grace Ellis, were acquit
ted
THE young Texas negro who murdered
his employers wife and child, was chained
to tree and burned alive by mixed
assembIage of whites and blacks.
JAMES BEGGs, farmer near Columbus,
Ind, died Friday from the effects of in
juries inflicted by Peter and William
Newly, two colored boys They attacked
Beggs for the purpose of robbing him.
A MOB tore down the American flag
raised over school near Lagada, Ind.
The school ma am has procured another
one and also rife. 1t won't be safe for
the mob to repeat the outrage.
AT Chicago, Edwin E. Marshall of the
United States navy, shot himself dead at
hotel Wednesday morning as the result
of trou lie between himself and his young
and beautiful wife Marshall and wife
were married at Denver last February, but
l. d not lived tnnether hannily
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-11-05
FOREIGN.

THERE were thirty cases OF cholera at
Damascus and ten deaths from the disease
on the 10sh of Oct.
NINETEEN lives were lost by collision
of two British vessels in the English
channel.
THE Chinese government pays the mis-
sionaries the full value of their property
destroyed in the recent riots.
THE loss of life by the recent EARTHQUAKE
in Japan is nov thought to exceed TO-
900, over 900 houses were destroyed.
The rebelious Arabs of Ugunda I'm
yoro are reported to have been defeated in
an engagement with the Lugard expedi-
ton.
DIR. BEzIAT, chief of the medical staff
of the French colony at Subervieville.
Madagascar, and eight native soldiers
have been killed by bandits.
The crew of the steam whaler Grampus
abused native women on the coast of Alas
ka. AS a result, the husbands and friends
of the women massacred the crew.
THIRTY natives in Tunis were buried
Wednesday under the ruins of wall,
which fell suddenly through being under
mined by heavy rains. Several of the
dead have already been removed.
AS a result of two weeks nearly con-
tinuous rain many of the rivers of Eng
land are out of their banks.
The tories are highly elated over the
numerous quarrels and dissensions which
have arisen Ill the Irish party.
THE London Standards st. Petersburg
correspondent says there are 10000, 600
Russians without food
RIOTS attended the elections in the Ar
gertine Republic and many rioters were
killed by the police.
LIEUTENANT COLONEL HowLETT a
Waterloo. died Wednesday.
The celebrated leaning tower of Sara.
gossa. Spain, was so undermined be the
recent floods in that country that it is
feared it will fall
AN American vessel was wrecked on an
island IN the Caribbean sea, mirage
having caused the island to appear as
though twenty miles away.
The government has given notice to
bankers that no dealing with or through
the house of Rothschild will be permitted
IN Russia.
AN earthquake is said to have destroyed
many lives and an immense amount OF
property, In remote part of Japan.
CHILL refuses to acce pt responsibility
for the recent sauit uponAp'e rlcan sailors
mi decisive action by the United States
| is anticipated.
THERE was long and severe fighting be-
tween the two Irish factions in the streets
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-11-05
MORE MORAL REFORM
The German Emperor Now Turns His
Attention to the Social
Evil.
The Police Exceed Their Powers in
Clearing the Streets of
Prostitutes.
Reciprocity Treaty With the United
States Opposed by the Agra.
rian Party.

BERLIN, Nov. 2.-FolIowing up the
recent rescript the emperor has instructed
the ministry of justice 10 prepare report
on laws relating to the social evil and to
formulate measure for the extension Of
the supervision of prostitutes and houses
frequented by them. In the meantime the
police are going beyond the law in order
to act in accordance with the rescript
In clearing the streets of women
and their 'builies." The press, in criti-
cism of the imperial edict, approves of the
spirit prompting it, though, at the same
time questioning the wisdom of the empe-
ror III using unconstitutional methods of
interference. Various party organs, while
they concur In approving the ex-
ceilent intentions of the emperor
protest against the means adopted by his
majesty as tending to destroy the guaran-
tees OF pure justice. The outcome of the
agitation will, it is expected, be the intro
duction In parliament of severely represS-
i've measures. including fogging and ex-
tended terms of imprisonment at hard
labor.
In discussing the question some papers
venture to suggest a resort to a whole
some system of state regul3ti Ii of vice.
To this proposition, however, the emperor
will never assent When the reichstag
resumes its sittings, November II,
the social purity bill, the Austrian and
Italian commercial treaties and the
demand for new military credits will con-
stitute the principal business to be con-
sidered. Military credit will be distribute
ed over several years, and be asked on the
ground that there is necessity for re-
form in the artillery service and
for changes IN the clothing outfit
of the army. The question as to whether
new cannon should be made Of bronze or
Of steel has been decided in favor of steel
The extended use of guns of smalI caIibre
mas also been decided upon There will
also be presented to the reichstag IA report
advising the reinforcement of the navy
and the increasing of the number of ships in
German waters AMI at South American
and Cninese stations. The report that
treaty is being negotiated with the United
States involving reciprocity in the treat
ment of American grains and pork
and German sugar and other products
excites the amer of the agrarian party
Their opposition to commercial treaties
will be redoubied If treaties with Austria
and America are presented simu tane0uslv
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-11-05

invade bis territory is at once attacked
and the human intruder is carefully looked
ont for till he is seen safely away. Imme-
dlately after thus speeding the departing
guest, the most savage bird is quite harm.
less; he dismissed you from his thoughts,
and walks quietly back, feedirg as he
goes. And In the distance you see the
head and long neck of his neighbor. whose
Kingdom you have now entered, and whose
sharp eyes sped you out the instant your
foot crossed his frontier. He now advances
toward you with jerky, spasmodic~ move
ments, as II ne were bowling you well
come; this, however, is far from his
thoughts. and, after sitting down once or
twice to give you his whereby
be hopes you will be intimidated-he trots
up deiantly, and the takey's services are
again req lired.-Popular Science Monthly
for October.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-11-05
SENTENCED FOR LIFE.
Virgil j. Muggley Must Expiate His
Crime.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 3I.--Vlrgil J. Ming
gIey was this morning sentenced to the
penitentiary for life for the murder of his
wife.
The crime for which Muggley was SEN
fenced was the murder on June ]6, 1890,
az the St. Elmo saloon of the woman known
as May Muggley and supposed to be his
wife. When arrested Mueg:ey took the
role of wronged man, saying that he
married her out of Minneapolis house of
ill-fame and sought to reform her. Dis
covering her infdeiity, he, In d fit Of pas
sion. shot her. On the trial CORES
pom lence between the parties show
ed that Muggley not only knew
the kind of life she was leading, but
that he lived on the wages of her sin.
Then he was suddenly and In sensa-
tional manner confronted in court by a
woman whose certificate showed her to
be his first and lawful wife. He de-
serted her three months after their
marriage. June 16, 1888. The victim of
the tragedy was May Dahm, of Albert
Lea, Mimi. and she and Muggley were
married in Minneapolis in January.
1890. A coincidence in the case is that
4, Muggley was married to Eliza ]. Steven
son. his first and lawful wife, June Is,
1888. and June Is, 1891. he shot and killed
May Damn.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-11-05
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

The steam barge Sovereign foundered
on Lake Superior.
A FLY wheel exploded at Kimberly's
rolling mill in Greenville, Pa. Tuesday !,
lpjuring Ave men.
CHARLES FRoBEL, a Mascoutah, H.,
farmer, was kicked to death Wednesday
by IL vicious horse.
An unknown vessel has sunk in Ches-
peake bay and all on board undoubtedly
persisted.
A NUMBER of business blocks in North
Baltimore, Ohio, have been burned. Loss,
100000.
4 REVIEWING stand bearing 200 people
fell Friday during democratic parade In
Baltimore, Nd.
SEVERAL persons are reported to have
been killed By collision on the Kansas
City railway at Taopi, MINI.
EASTERN states are experiencing deadly
cold weather. A death from freezing is
reported from Keystone, N. j.
EXTENSIVE fires are raging near Guthrie,
0. [. Cimarron City has been entirely
wiped out by the flames.
A COLLISION on the $500" road at Glen.
wood, Mimi, Wednesday morning
killed five persons and injured seven 9th
ers.
AT Cumberland, Pa, Tuesday an expIo-
sion of dynamite in mine fatally injured
Jacob Hammersmith and A. J. Taylor and
seriously injured three others.
THE explosion of natural gas in build
ing in Allegheny, Pa, Tuesday morning,
injured five persons, one of them fatally.
FIRE Wednesday afternoon destroyed
the building at so Fulton street, New
York. It is thought several persons per-
ished. The building was occupied by a
number Of firms.
AT Peoria, ILL.,. the Advance elevator,
owned by Bingham, Warren & Co., has
been completely destroyed by fire. There
were 100000 bushels Of grain in the
building, some OF which can be saved.
Loss, 100000.
The buildings of the Minneapolis roll
ing mills at New Brighton, north of the
city, burned Thursday morning. The
plant, which was only recently built, cost
$50, G00 but the most valuable parts OF 1t
the furnaces and heavy machinery-are
unjnjured. The loss is about $4,000;
fully insured.
ONE of the Louisville (Ky.) Electric
Light company's boilers exploded Tuesday
night and started fire which destroyed
property valued at 100000 Among the
losers are Kaufman, Strauss & Co., J. V.
Escott 81 Sons and hamburger, Bloom &
Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-11-05
Green Manures.

In an experiment station record the re-
suits of experiments to determine the
fertilizing value of green manures were
considered The fertiIizing value Ct green
crops was found to be proportional to the
readiness with which their nitrogen is
changed TO nitric acid Dried blood and
sulphate of ammonia, two active nitro
genous fertilizers, and a green growth of
lupines were used as fertilizers, and the
growths resulting from this fertilization
compared On heavy soils the lupine
proved much the best fertilizers, the rea-
son for which seems to be that they kept
the soil lighter and looser, all wing
freer circulation of air. On the light
soils, where the air circuiates more freely,
the suIphate Of ammonia proved most ef-
fectlve, and the luplnes next. Other SIM
liar experiments, IN which green alfalfa
replaced the lupines, gave results which
were very favorable to the alfalfa.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-11-05
. Cheap Horses.

The French government, in order to en-
courage horse breeding, buys the best
stations and charges a fee of perhaps SO
for their service. While no national in
reference with the enterprise of those who
are engaged in breeding and standing
good horses is desirable in this country.
there is enc regulation that might be
adopted by the state authorities, and that
is to prevent unsound and worthless STALL
ions from doing business. In this country
service fee no higher than twice that ex-
acted by the French government is gener-
ally mark of an inferior horse. Such
horses get poor colts, and you will sell
them cdeap.-National Stockman.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-11-05

of Cork Wednesday night. Each side was
several thousand strong, and the casualties
are numerous. Thu anti-Parnellites were
finally Notorious.
AT Limoux, France, the foods Under:
mined several buildings. which subse-
quently collapsed. Twenty inmates were
killed and nine other persons are buried
in the debris.
THERE was a serious riotous fight Sun
day IN San Michele, Italy, between social.
lists and working men. Two men were
killed and eight were seriously injured.
In addition, a number of combatants on
both sides were SLIGHTLY hurt
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-11-05
Disastrous Failure!

It Is with feelings of regret that We announce
the failure of hosts of people troubled with mac
ton Of the kidneys to take efficient means to
new their activity. This failure is most dis g.
trous, for q complete wreck of the organs them
selves must eventuate if timely means are not
taken to reestablish their secretive function on q
basis of activity and regularity. Hostetter $
Stomach Bitters rencws both, and prevents ulti-
nate aud fatal disaster. AS it is one of the tune
tons of the kidneys to strain from the blood, in
its passage through them, Impurities provocative
of dropsy, rheumatism and govt, an early impetus
il all the moro needfu to be given to their opera
tons when tardy or Intellectual. The unmedIcaieG
stimuli of commerce do not answer this purpose
Use the Bitters for dyspepsia, malaria, constipa
ton and bilousness.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-11-05
OS GRICHES.
1t is Dangerous to Meet these Birds With
NJ leans of Defense.

When the birds are savage, qnei, as the
Dutch call 1t, they become very aggressive,
and it is impossible to walk about the
Camps unless armed vii b a weapon Of de-
rense called tackey This is long and
stout branch OF mTmosa, with the thorns
ali left on at the end. 1t SEE ms but fee
be protection against a foe who, with one
stroke Of bis Immensely powerful leg can
easily Rll man; the kick, no less violent
than that Of d horse, being rendered infn-
ltely more dangerous by the formidable
claw with which the foot is armed. Those,
however, who are well practiced in the
nse of the tackey have 10 difficulty In
dealing with the most furious bird They
thrust the thorns la his face, and he shuts
mis- eyes and Is Devil cred, and the man
goes on. Fortunately one is never assalled
By more than one os rich at a time for. In
the large Camps, each one has his own do
main, separated from those of the others
by some imaginary boundary line of his
own, within which lie defends bis claims
with vigor. Any other ostrich daring to
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-11-05
sECOR BADLY INJURED.
Thrown from His Buggy at Racine-Se
ar..I

IHTUWH IfOEl His BUGGY at fsacIne-SeV-
eraI Ribs Broken.
RACINE, Wis. Oct. Box Mayor NJ
NJ. Secor, of this city, was seriously, and
it is thought fatally, injured last night.
He was driving home in MS buggy when
he ran into ii pile of dirt which had been
heaped upon the street by some Iaborers
engaged in grading. The buggy was
overturned and Mr.. Secor thrown out upon
a pie of stones. When picked up he was
in an insensible condition and h d to be
carried home. Tne physician say thtt
several ribs were broken and that be re
cel.ed internal injuries. TIE accident
was clearly the result of carelessness, as
no light had been placed upon the obstruc-
tion
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-11-05

AN interesting collection from Asiatic
Russian provinces is being exhibited OF
the Champ Elyse. in Paris, and 1t is sale
will be taken to Chicago in 1898 The
exhibition is in charge OF Gen. Annenkof
son of the Princess Doleorouki (morgan
attic wife of Alex nder lD, who is the hea {
of the great trans-Caucasus railway nj,
Turkestan and Afghanistan. The collec
tion comprise natur Al products of Centr /,
Asia, and arms, clothing, jewels. ant
household articles of the various provinces
Gs well as panorama of a battle in Turk
sestan, with scenic ilIustr .tIous f tn,
snow capped mountains.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-11-05

ACCORDING to a recent decision of the
Minnesota state supreme court, a mer-
chant, selling goods to married woman,
can hold the husband responsible only by
proof that he authorized the purchase or
refused to provide necessary things for his
wife's support. The court, however, de-
fined as necessary" articles, not only food
and raiment, but ''such ornaments as are
suitable to maintain TIE wife according to
the state and rank of the husband" A de-
cision so favorable to fair woman ought
to greatly popularize our northern neigh
Dor
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-11-05
Progress in Farming.

Every utterance of the public press
points toward great and continued future
prosperity. 1--WE ar too apt to forget, Z"
Says the IN manufacturers record, 1.-THE sound
ness of America 5 vast progress. The
United States is, today, almost the only
country in the world whose future is
brighter that its past" and in this out
look there are none who stand upon a
sounder basis for future prosperity than
the American farmer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-11-05
Planting an Orchard

When planting an apple orchard select
land that is high, dry and open to good
circulation OF air. Then the buds will not
develop as soon in spring, and thus will
escape the disastrous efforts of late frosts.
An orchard so situated and well cultivat-
ed should not have any off years, but
should produce regular succession of
good crops.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-11-05
A CHILDISH REFUSAL.
All There Was TO the Mutiny in the 5Gren-
adler Guards.

LONDON, Oct. pa report sent to Off
ciai headquarters In regard to the recent
trouble among the Grenadier guards prac-
ticalIy confirms Truths story, except tnat
1t says only corporals were arrested. The
report denies that there was any mutiny
and declares the trouble was merely child
isn fusal o. the men to eat the food pro-
vided for them, because their complaint
that there was too much bon In the meat
rations was ignored. There has been no
trouble since the incident referred to.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-11-05
Feeding Colts.

Let the colt learn to eat oats with the
mare. The mare may be fed two or three
quarts twice day and bran three or four
times week extra. 1t is good idea to
force the early growth of the colt, and by
feeding little grain its value will be GER
tainly enhanced.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-11-05
The Jersey for Rich Milk.

Those who desire very rich milk for Ia
BILE and domestic use find nothing that can
compete with the Jersey product in that
respect. So well is this fact established
that new branch Of special dairying has
opened up in some of the eastern cities. In
New York a well known Jersey fancier has
started place for the sale of his pure Jer-
ley milk excl lsively, and is getting fifteen
cents per quart for all that be can furnish.
This is another argun-e:l IN favor of special
purpose stock.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-11-05
How to Enjoy Farm Life.

Farming has both advantages and dis
advantages when compared with other
lines of work and conditions OF life, and,
like other things, is very much what we
each make it. If we are successful we
generally enjoy farm life anu farm work,
and if not successful we look about for
some other occupation, but In this case we
lose sight of the fact that it Is business
ability and qualifications only that can
compel success nywhere, and if we have
these, and could apply them to that end
anywhere, we can very likely do 1T
On the farm. Nothing pays unless good
management is applied, and That probably
brings as good an average Of success In
agriculture as elsewhere.