davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-23
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENc

si n;.ls OF MIN MINNESOTA, County of Brown :.
fonis Court Ninth Judicial District.
..r--- PLAINTIFF
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-23
SUMMONS.

SI n;!t % MINNESOTA, County Of Brown s.
Louis ssndau, p,.,,.,.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-01-07
STOCK ITEMS.

reed the horses moderately. and give
them chance TO take plenty OF exer-
else while they are not at work
Horses are particular about their
feed and do not like oats or corn that
have been run over and gnawed at by
rats and mice
IN many eases the farmer who is maxi
ing specially of breeding and raising
horses for market will find the heavy,
grade draught horses very profitable.
1t Is Il severe tax on cow To yield
milk and keep warm when exposed to
cold. She can not eat and digest food
enough to provide milk and animal heat
at the same time. The uncomfortable
cow Is an Improbable one.
If You have turnips to feed To your
mich cows, feed them immediately
after milking in the morning. 1t is
claimed by competent authority that
then they VIII not impart the disagree
able flavor to the milk. Give it fair
trial.
Keep all the good grade mares to
breed and work on the farm. They are
the most profitable farm stock Bred
u imported draft and coach stations.
they raise high-c!asS colts that get bet
ter with each succeeding cross and sell
AZ top prices.
The best horse for the farmer to
breed and raise Is the one that will 10
the most work in the shortest time and
Will bring the most money if sold. In
order To dc this he must have something
better than the ordinary >crub-an all
purpose horse that will do the ordinary
worl, of the farm with ease, and ut the
same time, if properly trained, would
Sell III market as 4 roadster or gentle
mans driving horse.
lamb for market is nothing if it
does not get into market early. As the
time for the lambs II come is nearly
here some preparations should be made
for saving them and pushing them for
ward 10 market. Thousands of lambs
are lost ~ birth from the cold. and eS-
peciaily when the ewes are allowed to
drop their lambs ont OF doors or in open
sheds on cold DAYS. The first two hours
in the life of Il lamb is sometimes the
turning point of It's existcncc-Phi
delPhia Record
Hog cholera Is prevailing in many
sections. To prevent it give the hogs Il
variety of food. Hogs that are inbred
or that are fed on grain exclusively are
more subject Il it than others. cut up
clover an inch in length, Scald it and
mix bran with The mess n the morning
food. Give cooked turnipS. carrots or
other roots. Should the hogs become
sick add 3 teaSpoonful ii liquid carbolic
acid - a pail ii water and give no other
water t. drink Keep the pens scrupu-
lousy clean, and s;.turdte the ground
once 4 week With a mixture made of
one pound IF cooprras. four gallons of
water and one sill Of suiphuric acid.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-01-07
PINE RIDGE.
General Miles Assumes Commsnd-Burial
of the Victims Of the Late Bloody En-

General Miles Assumes Commsnd-t3urial
of the Victims Of the Late Bloody En-
coT~<.v.
O:t-AA. Neb., Jan. "A special to
the Bee from Pine Ridge agency says:
General Miles has assumed command
of the forces here. relieving General
Brooke, who started yesterday morn
ing into the field with the Second in
fantry and Ninth cavalry. going by way
of Oelrich's to point some fifteen miles
north of here, where General Carr is
now supposed to be.
Zone hundred and thirty-five Indians
Of Two Strikes band came in yesterday
and joined American Horses camp.
They reported to Captain Ernest and
he issued them rations
Reports sent out that General Brooke
had been relieved by General Miles are
untrue. General Brooke will remain
in command. Reports OF a massacre,
rumo-ed at Denver and Salt Lake. are
also untrue.
Yesterday amid as wild. binding
and bitter wintry storm as ever swept
this bleak and barren country We're laid
to their last rest thirty OF the brave
boys who fell face to the foe in the en-
counter at Wounded Knee. 1t was
o'clock before the funeral cortege, with
General Forsythe and Major Whiteside
at its head. and composed of fifteen
wagons bearing the rudely cofined
dead, followed by an escort of COM
panies A, n, B, I, d and f of the noble
but unfortunate Seventh cavalry, to-
gether with Al assisting squad from the
Second cavalry, wound away from the
camp up to the little cemetery situated
ut the crest of the hill northwes,
of the agency. The surviving members
of the fated company X looked lone
some enough with their fearfully
thinned ranks. The vacancy so stril.-
ing In contrast to the rest of the column
caused the tears to start in the eyes of
many a comrade for the comrades lost
The graves were in rows of six close to-
gether in the southwest corner of the
cemetery and overlooking the camp.
After the reading of the burial services
by Rev. Mr.. Cook, the Episcopal clergy
man here, aided by his assistant,
the bodies were lowered into the
graves. Owing to the immensely critical
condition of the surroundings with
hordes of the enemy tloclling about the
agency threatening an attack. the usual
salute of guns was omitted while soft
notes from the bugle and the wall Of
the storm whispered the last good-bve.
1.-The remains Of Captain Wallace VIII
be sent to Fort Riley, Kan, for inter
ment. Those of Captain Mills. who was
found dead in his tent from rheumatism
of the heart, from which he has been
sufferer for long time. were sent to
Omaha"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-01-07
ALLIANCE ELLIS.
Some of the Measures Favored BY tho Ali
ancs That Will BE Hroush: Before the
Kansas Legislature.

Some of the Measures Favored by tho Ali
ancs That Will BE Hrou.h. Before the
Kansas Legislature.
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 2.-NiOre i'm
pOrtant legislation will be submitted to
the Kansas Legislature this month than
ever before in any one session in the
history of the State, and it will be Of a
character that will command the widest
attention. All bills originating with
the Alliance are to be thoroughly as
cussed in that organization and will
have its approval before being intro
duced.
A Legislative committee appointed by
the State Alliance has been at work for
several weeks drafting laws, which it
has submitted to the sub-Alliances of
the State for suggestions and amend
ments. Sixteen of these have been
acted upon and have the general in
dorsement of the Alliances and
will be introduced with the I'M
derstanding that they are to have
the united support of the Alliance
Representatives. They are for an ex-
tension of the stay law for a period of
two years: a redemption law giving the
mortgagor three years in which to re-
deem land not exceeding $50 acres sold
under foreclosure; revision of the chat
tel mortgage law; a law requiring the
mortgage to pay his proportionate part
of taxes: reduction of the rate OF III
terest to per cent. straight with PEN
atty for forfeiture of principal and in
terest for its violation; revision of as
sessment and taxation laws: rcduc-
ton of the salaries of public Oft
ficers; reduction of State print
er's expenses; school text books to
be published by the State and furnished
to the people at cost; revision of court
officers fee bills: adoption OF the Aus
tralian system of voting and the Craw-
ford County system of primaries; law
requiring Railroad Commissioners to be
elected by the people; a law prohibiting
alien ownership of land: law requir-
ing land sold under foreclosure to bring
the amount of judgment and costs:
law suppressing the Pinkerton detective
or similar organizations in the State;
such a reduction of railroad tariffs az
will yield an annual income not exceed
ing ner cent. on the actual invest
ment
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-01-07
TESTING THE LAW.
Marshall Field s. Co. Contest the C0nstitu-
tionality of the New Tariff Law.

Marshall Field s Co. Contest the Constitu-
tionality of the New Tariff Law.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Marshall Field &
Co., the well known dry goods men,
have begun suit in the United States
Circuit Court for the recovery of duties
paid under protest as levied under the
provisions of the Mckinley tariff bill.
They base their action on the ground Of
the unconstitutionality of the act, and
say that they will carry the case to the
United States Supreme Court.
December 10 the firm paid Collector
John NJ. Clark the duties demanded on
certain dress goods, silk embroidery
and wooden wearing apparel The Nc
kinley bill made the duty on dress
goods II cents a pound and 80 per cent
ad valOrem. whereas. under the former
law it was 35 cents a pound and 10 per
cent. al valorem. The duty on the silk
was raised from so to 60 per cent. ad
valorem. and that on the wooden wear
ing apparel from 20 cents a pound and
So per cent. ad valorem to 90H cents a
pound and 60 per cent. ad valorem.
This particular importation was not
large, but sufficient to be made thu
subject of a protest. Collector Clark
decided against the protest as, as a
purely collective official, he was forced
to do, and an appeal was made to the
board Of appraisers in New York. which
was created by an act approved June 10,
entitled An act to simplify the laws in
relation to the collection of the rev.
enue." This board, in a decision made
December IA, decided against Marshall
Field & Co.
After careful examination of the law
and after the compilation of authorities,
N. W. Bliss, the attorney for Marshall
Field & Co., informed the firm that an
action carried to the Supreme Court
would proba bly, result in the defeat Of
the Mckinley bill
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-01-07

A clean. snowy winter, with evenly
cold weather, is admitted to be much
better for livestock of all classes than
tho Kind of winter seasons we have had
of late years.
Irregularity in feeding IS much more
hurtfuI to cows than most men are
aware.
What breeders of horses need TO do Is
to look after the quality of the horses
they are breeding. and the market and
prices will take care of themselves.
Whenever you get SO that you think
YOU know all about horses. it Is time
then to 90 out Of the business.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-01-07

pointed to the Office except upon certifi-
cate of qualification, from the State
Board of Education or some other COM
petent authority. The force of the
county SUPPLEMENTARY should be more
than double what it now is. To meet
the increased expenses of superintend-
ency and other measures of reform, the
common school resources should have
restored to them what was taken away
by the repeal of the one mill tax. For
eighteen years, from 1861 to 1879 the
taxable property of the State con-
tributed tax of one mill for the support
OF common schools. In 1879 the Legis-
lature was induced to cut off this tax.
Let it be restored and it would yield, at
the present valuation of the property Of
the State, sum in addition to the pres
ent common school funds, of more than
sS6O.OOO. This would defray the ex-
penses of the needed reform.
The elevation of the standard Of edu-
cation in our common schools would
give increased attendance upon our
higher schools of learning. Give to
farmers sons and daughters proper
primary education and they will have a
foundation laid which will ircite them
to seek the highest degree Of education
within the gift of the State. They viii,
seek to elevate and dignity their occupa-
ton by bringing to bear upon it tine bes.
appliances which science and inventive
genius can develope: they will seek t.
bring to the farmers household the
highest culture within the gift Of socjs,
life
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-01-07
Freight Rates Advanced.

CHICAGO, Jan Advanced freight
rates will go into effect to-day AL along
the line. The rate of packing house
products from the Missouri river to
Chicago will go up from IS to % cents
per 100 pounds and the rate on hogs
will be established on the same
basis. Grain rates from ST. Paul and
Minneapolis to Chicago will advance
from ~ to 1211 cents and commodity
rates in all directions will be advanced.
The new merchandise tariff between
Chicago and the Northwest will also Sc
come effective and the recent scale be-
tween Chicago and the Missouri river is
already in force.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-01-07
HUNS IN A RIOT.
strikers at Bradford, Pa. Engage In a Riot
-Four Men Seriously Beaten.

Strikers at Bradford, Pa, Engage In a Riot
-Four Men Seriously Beaten.
PITTsBURGH, Pa, Jan. 2.-The strike
Of the Hungarian furnace men at the
Edgar Thompson steel works at Brad
dock, Pa. resulted in a serious riot yes
terday afternoon in which four men
We're seriously injured and a dozen
others battered and bruised.
The Hungarians were at work at
midnight and the plant was partially
idle, only about 100 men being at work
repairing the furnaces. About o'clock
crowd of 300 strikers, armed with
clubs. picks, shovels. revolvers, barn Of
iron and every other conceivable weap-
on, made an attack on the furnace. The
men at work were wholly unprepared
for the assault, but they bravely stood
their ground and bloody riot was the
result.
The bowling mob Of Hungarians
used their weapons freely and men were
knocked down. dubbed. bruised and
numerically beaten. The fight lasted
nearly a half hour and when the Hun
garians were put to fight it was found
that Michael Quinn. Andrew Kramer,
John Neason and Patrick Broggs, all
workmen, had been seriously wounded
and at least dozen others more or less
injured. Quinn's injuries may result
fatally. but the others are not danger
ously hurt.
Five of the rioters were arrested and
lodged in jail in default Of $1,000 bail
each.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-01-07
FARM NOTES.

The amount of stable manure can be
greatly increased by supplying plenty
of bedding.
1t i great mistake to put ripe
weeds in the compost heap. They con-
tain too many seeds.
Even coal ashes are good fer re-
tentive clay soil to di>intcgratc the
Particles AID make it more porous and
more friable.
The advantage III securing 4 good
home market for poultry and eggs is
that you save transportation and com
mission charges al least.
During the winter every effort should
be taken to give tn fowls al the sun
light possible. Let them out whenever
the weather Will permit.
The best plan of supplying charcoal
to the poultry is to burn corn, not black
but nicely Drowned; give them all
that they will eat up clean.
If the heI.s are laying now, they will
prove more profitable than any thing on
than any other produce. and at less out
lay OF capital and labor, as well as be-
ing maritc table at ali seasons.
Twenty-Five dollars invested in ever
green trees and planted on a prairie or
any other farm viii increase the value
OF that pro2erty-if on forty or more
acrcs-SlO0 in five years. No other in
restment viii be as profitable.
Broad wheels draw easier on grass
and mud roads and DO not cut the field
so badly or wear the road so rapidly
Then why are not farm wagons built
with wide tires? Can any body tell
why they should be built with narrow
tires?
The best way 70 analytic the soil is
to try special fertilizers. If line pro-
ducrs u marked effect. OF plaster or salt
or superphospna:e then the soil needs
these. If not. they may be considered
deficient in all and complete fertilizers
or manure vii, be required for them.
Statements often appear in poul try
papers and others that hens can be
made to pay 81 year, and that one
half that amount will readily cover the
cost of keeping a year. leaving the
other half for profit. Upon this basis
it is easy to figure 100 hens viii pay $50
as profit and 1000 hens s500-a fine liv-
ing for small family.
\ stream OF water is no longer con-
sidercd an essential III duck-raising,
since so many little duclslings are raised
..by hand. coming out of the incubat-
ors By hundreds. \ good. warm house
and dry lot, incloscd by wire, with
plenty Of drinking water supplied fresh
and clear are essential. Though, OF
course, as the duck is an aquatic bird,
when it has access TO water courses it
feeds itself to considerable extent and
thus lessons the cost of keeping.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-01-07
BLAZE IN LONDON.
England's Metropolis Visited by De-
structive Fre-LOss Placed at $4,000

England's Metropolis Visited by a De-
structive Fire-Loss Placed at $4,000
900.
LONDON, Dec. 31.-Fire started yester-
day morning in the building occupied
by c. Davidson & Sons, paper and paper
felt manufacturers and paper bag max
ers at ll6 Queen Victoria street. This
building extended back into Upper
Thames street. 1t was brick structure
and was completely destroyed, as was
also that of Adolph Frank & Co., man
ufacturers of pipes and importers of to-
bacco at 121 Queen Victoria street.
Old st. Benet's Church, a famous
Welsh church, also caught fire.
Fourteen fire engines were soon upon
the scene. and the firemen did their ut
most, but with little success, to check
the course of the flames. A high wind
was blowing. and it materially added
to the fury of the flames.
The large wholesale fur mandatory
of Revillin Freres. extending from 127
to 1i1 Queen Victoria street, was all
ablaze after the fire gained strong head
way. Then followed a large paper
warehouse, a number of fancy goods
stores and the Gulcher Electric Light
& Power Company's building. The
flames spread as rapidly on all sides as
if there were no fremen or fire engines
present.
At p. N. st. Benet's Church was
completely destroyed. On the other
nand the firemen had managed to save
the Salvation Army headquarters, and
the fire had about burned itself out, and
the fire department with twenty-nine
engines on the spot were pouring water
on a mountain of smoldering debris.
AS the fire progressed it spread to the
headquarters of the Salvation Army,
and the Salvationists worked like
beavers in their efforts to place the
records and other property of the
army in place Of safety before it was
too late.
The cause of the fire is unknown, and
the amount of damage is estimated to
be $4,000 or 100000 Revillin
Freres recently received $500, 900 worth
of sealskins, which have been almost
entirely consumed.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-01-07
Death of General Spinner.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 2.-General
F. E. Spinner, ex-Treasurer of the
United States, died at $50 last evening
Francis Elias Spinner was born in
German Flats, n. Y, January 81, 1902.
He was carefully educated and learned
the saddlery trade. He was active in
militia organization and in 1854 had
reached the grade of Major-General.
He was president Of bank at Mohawk
for many years, entering Congress as
an Anti-Slavery Democrat in 1854. He
was an active Republican from the for
nation of the party. When the Lin
coin administration was organized Sec
rotary Salmon p. Chase selected him as
Treasurer, which post he filed under
successive Presidents, from March 16,
1861, to June 30, 1875.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-01-07
CENSUS WORK.
Superintendent Porter on Apportionmenf
Mortgages, Etc.

superintendent Porter on ApportiOnment,
Mortgages, Etc.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Superintende
Porter. OF the Census Bureau, has sub
mitted 70 the Secretary of the Interior
a report Of the operations of the bureau
for the SIX months ended yesterday.
On the subject of the apportionment
of Representative in Congress Mr.. Por-
ter says: Il have the honor to call
YOUR attention to the fact that
the apportionment of Representa-
tives in Congress was not delayed
q moment by the failure Of the
census Office to have the official returns
Of the population ready on the conven-
ing of Congress. If the apportionment
bill which has passed the House OF
Representatives should pass the Senate
and become law the apportionment
under the eleventh census would be
about two wears earlier in time than
any heretofore made
On the subject Of farms, homes,
mortgages, etc. Mr.. Porter says: ''The
work accomplished by this division up
to date may be briefly stated as follows:
Number Of counties in which complese
abstracts have been made, 2, 775: num-
Der of counties in which abstracting Is
unfinished, I; total number of cotlnties
in the United States, 2,7S2; number OF
counties IN which supplemental work
must be done, owing to incomplete
ness of abstractors, 10; num-
Der of mortgages for which abb
stracts have been made, S,515,5l5; esti-
mated number Of mortgages for which
abstracts are yet to be made in coun-
ties which are not so reabstracted, H.
$50; number of mortgages recorded in
the United States during the ten years
ended December 81, 1889, rough count
and estimated, S,572,965; number
of inquiry counties in which in
vestigation is yet to be completed, SO;
number Of inquiry counties in which
investigation has been completed, 60;
total number of counties computed for
average life, 1853: total number of
counties sorted, $50: total number of
counties transferred to result slips, PIG.
Within few months the census Office
expects to announce the number of
persons in the United States living
in rented homes and cultlvating
rented farms, the number occupy
ing their own homes and farms
free from debt and the number
reported as owning farms and homes
which are mOrtgaged.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-01-07
Parnell in France.

BoULoGSE, Dec. 31.-Mr. Parnel. &C
companied by number Of his lieuten-
ants, landed here from the Folkestone
boat yesterday afternoon. Messrs.
O'Brien and Gill had arrived from
Amiens and the conference between the
Irish leaders took place at the Hotel du
Louvre.
Mr.. Parnell was accompanied by
Messrs. John Redmond, w. r. Edmond.
Kenny and Clancy, all Of whom arc
members of the British House of Com
mons; Mr.. Scully, the defeated candi-
date of the Parnellites at North XII
kenny, and Mr.. Byrne, editor the
Ereeman's Journal
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-01-07
Highwaymen Lynched.

NEWTON, Miss, Jan. I'm Neshoba
: County William r. Fox. while returning
from Meridian, where he had sold his
cotton, was held up and robbed By a
: white man named Sharp and a negro
named burnside in a swamp. Officers
arrested the negro and while conveying
him to Jail were met by q masked mob.
who took him, swung him to limb and
riddled his body with bullets. This oc-
Cured Saturday night, and it is now
rumored that Sharp was captured and
mobbed Monday night
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-01-07
The Papal Succession.

PARIS, Jan. a.-Dispatches from
Rome to the ne wspapers of this city
discuss the possibilities Of the Papal
succession. The opinion seems that the
successor of Pope Leo XIII. will not be
Frenchman, as it is understood that
Cardinal Lavignere's colleagues do not
feel inclined to support him in his can
didacy. 1t is thought that if a foreign
er is elected he will be either an Amer
lean or Cardinal Mermillod, of Switzer-
land. Should an Italian be selected il
Is considered probable that Cardinal
Guglielmo San Felice di Acquil, at pres
ent Archbishop of Naples, may be
chosen