davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04

When a little tot Of 2years was arraigned
in New Jersey police court the other day
on charge of theft the judge was natur-
ally very much astcnished. What he
should have done was to punish the
malicious woman who had the infant ar
rested merely because she had an old
Rrudge against the child's mother.
But when the pretty little tot raised her
innocent blue eyes and peered over the rail
at the grizz!ed old judge and affably said
"Good morning." that settled the case.
Then and there he decided TO let her off
easily. So he fined her one kiss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04

Newspaper pictures of Gov. Campbell
make the executive look strikingly like the
Duke of Marlborough. But the brainy
governor of Ohio can't help that and no.
body should think any the less of him for SO
unfortunate a resemblance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04

Pension Shark Lemon Is now endeavor-
ing to advertise his business by getting
other people about Washington to subscribe
100000 to entertain the grand army en-
campment that Is to assemble there next
summer. By way of inducing the inhab-
itants TO "come down handsomely" he tells
them that the soldiers will spend s., 500, 900
in that city. If they have such vast wealth
TO lavish upon summer excursions there is
little apparent reason why they should be
made burden upon the taxpayers of the
country
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04

Reports from Berlin strongly intimate
that the sanity of Kaiser Wilhelm is seri-
ously questioned in Germany. When he
dismissed Bismarck 80 harshly and sum-
marily there was then reason to suspect the
presence Of incipient insanity. Since that
time he has done nothing to Danish such APP
prshensions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04

Should young Edward NJ. Field prove to
have so long been hopelessly though harm
lessly insane his family ought to be able to
recover ali Of the vast sums of money that
his recent insane freaks have led him to
scatter broadcast,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04

AN Old powder horn supposed to be a relic
Of Benedict Arnold's expedition to Canada in
revolutionary times, has been found in de.
serted house in the Dead river region, in Maine
The horn is deliberately carved, being com
pletely covered with designs Of birds fish, deer
and ships, and bearing the inscription: John
Shannan. his horn. Made at Tieondsrage,
Sept, Ye o. 1900"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04
FLAvoRING EXTRACTS.
Damaged.

The grocer who sells a cheap
and inferior favoring extract
and it proves unsatisfactory
to his customers, the blame
comes on him and his trade
is damaged. The Price Fla
voring Extract Company
has the largest and most
complete laboratory in the
world for the manufacture of
DR.. Prices Delicious Flavor
ing Extracts. . These fiavors
have secured a great reputa-
ton for their perfect purity, !
great strength and fine flavor.
Every person who has used .
DR.. Prices Extract of Lemon
Vanilla or Orange, knows
that they are perfectly relia-
bic, and table delicacies are
never spoiled by their use.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04
Spelling for the Spolis.

From the Baltimore World (IRd.G
The men who love the spoils system in poll
tics have at last revolted against civil service
reform. They have stood on the outside OF the
charmed circle and looked In on the boys who
had passed examinations and were reaping the
benefit OF having intelligence as long as they
think they can stand it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04

High authorities In Pennsylvania have
arisen to dispute the census claim that
crime has increased IN greater proportion
in the United States during the last decade
than has the population. Upon this point
the Delaware County Institute of Science
takes issue with Census Superintendent
Porter as an expert on criminal statistics.
Members say that the question has
been investigated by the institute
with results varying very widely from
the census reports. According to President
Broomall the calendar of crimes has been
considerably enlarged 10 the last ten
years. Moreover many old laws that have
long been dead letters on the statute books
are now being enforced. 80 the increase in
that respect is not In crime itself, but In its
punishment. That is only one of the many
glering inaccuracies that render the Porter
census absolutely worthless.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04
Cutting Out Calvinism.
Eron, he Ckfeuao Harnld DAM. \

The Presbyterians OF New York have, IN
Difference to the enlightenment Of the age, ex.
plunged the doctrine of REORGANIZATION from their
creed, We may expect large emigration Of
the followers of Calvin TO the Empire state
Some heroic measure was necessary to counter.
act the influence OF the Chicago worlds fair on
population.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04
CURRENT COMMENT.

Probabilities Against Protection.
From the Providence Journal qndl.
II Mr. Blaine is nomiaated by the republicans
at Minneapolis it will be because he Is In favor
of freer trade. Next year will see a great
triumph for tariff reform, no matter how the
election goes. The schoolmaster's WORK is pro-
ducing solid results.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04

Hypertrophy of the liver was the dis
abling cause recently assigned by a New
York policeman why he should be retired
from active duty on half pay several years
before the regular time fixed for such retire.
ment under the regulations. Since hyper
trophy is an enlargement of the liver caused
by excessive eating, to have assigned such
an intlrInity as CONTRACTED in the discharge
of his duties" is just trfle l1dicrous.
When the fat-witted police commits 3ioners
find that out they may feel inclined to
resent the joke that Policeman Elliott has
played upon them by the unconscious aid OF
his physician. That he should have fract-
ured his liver by bounteous living is not
strange. Almost any night one may see a
New York "copper"" IN full uniform hang
ing about the kitchen door of any of the
many all-night restaurants in an anxious
attitude very like that of a vagrant dog
expectantly watching for bite Of contra.
band provender. Ye5 the $1,000 a year
that policemen get would appear sufficient
to feed them properly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04
The Validity of the Mckinley Act.

The Validity Of the Mckinley Act.
The three cases in which the validity Of
the Mckinley act is questioned were argued
before the United States supreme court
Monday and Tuesday of this week. and
decision on them may be expected shortly
as the court, in consequence of the vast IN
terests involved, will decide them probably
as soon as it possibly can.
The points made against the bill appear
TO be strong ones. 1t is contended that tho
sugar bounty clause is unconstitutional and
that it invalidstes the whole act. Another
point is that the reciprocity provision of
the act is a delegation of the taxing power
Of the government to the President, and
that it renders the whole act void.
Still another point is that the act as passed
contained a provision for a rebate of GER
tain tobacco taxes, but the act signed by
the President does not contain the provis-
ion. By mistake it was omitted from the
act. 1t is claimed that this omission makes
the law void.
The importance of these cases cannot be
overestImated. Both sides of them have
been strongly presented. II tho court
should decide the act to be invalid there
would be, for a little while, a great deal
of confusion in the importing business. and
also among the industries protected by the
act. The probability is, however, that the
aot will be pronounced valid, but those
who are attacking it seem to think it will
| not.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-26
A Ration of Cottonseed Meal.

Henry Morse, of Delaware county, N. T., who has become wealthy by dairy ing, says that he has fed cottonseed meal to his COWS for eight years, the first four in connection with other grains and after that pure, except while cows were dry and on coarse fodder they were given wheat bran and such grain as was pro duced on the farm. AS soon as the cows came in full milk they were given hay twice day and three quarts of cotton seed meal in the morning and two quarts at night. The morning ration of meal was mixed with six quarts of sweet skinned milk.
 When at pasture they received two quarts of the meal a day. Following this practice he was able to keep % per cent, more COWS and make. 20 per cent. more butter per COW than by any other grain method. The manure from the cows fed so heavily on cotton seed meal was very rich and gave about double the crops of hay that other manures gave. The pastures also show it, and the in creased value of the manure nearly pays for the cotton seed meal. England Homestead.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-26
Notes.

A town where the farmers have no creamery and don't want one is good town 10 avoid when one wants a farm for home, says The Massachusetts PlOwman
 The Ohio Creek cheese factory in Gun. nison county, Col, made this year, up to the lst of December, 10000 pounds of cheese, besides l25 pounds of butter a week. Furthermore, a number of hogs Were fattened from what was left over after the butter and cheese were made. This is a No. record.
 Numbers of creameries have been obliged to shut down for want of milk in Kansas and Nebraska. The shortage Of milk is due to shortage in COW feed owing to drouth. But the other places will realize higher prices for their but ter
 Wherever not less than 200 cows are close together in a neighborhood, there cheese factory or creamery may be started.
 When cows have chapped or sore teats in cold weather rub little vaseline care fully upon them after the milking is done, not before.
 The makers of dairy butter should Keep sight of the fact that good butter cannot be steadily produced without the thermometer.
 Ii you want milk for butter making, lest 1t for fat globules. If you want it Tor cheese making, test it. also for caseine.
 Let there be the fullest, freest exhibi- aon of ah the milk and cream testing apparatus at the Columbus fair in 1893. Let the experimenting be kept in pro gress constantly, that all the dairymen, farmers and creamerymen may know that whether they are honest or dishon- est their conduct will be fully known. The department of agriculture itself would do well to take charge of the ex- perlments, so important are our cream cry interests.
 The cheese factory at East Otto made not long since the largest cheese ever produced in the United States. It weighed. 1000 pounds after it was cured, and was five feet in diameter.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-26

The Law should Doane What the Cheese
 u.en Must Contain In Order to Fill the
 Legal Requirement., Not the Constita-
 .,ts of the Milk That Makes It.
 The absurdity of some of our dairy laws can be seen by the practical eye when directed to the one that says a Iecal cheese is one made of milk that has 8 per cent. of fat in it. The pre- sumption of the law is that if cheese is made of such milk the resulting cheese will have in it 30 per cent. fat, on the theory that the process of cheese making eliminates nine-tenths of the weight of the milk taken to make it. While so much is true of such milk, it by no means follows that more than that does not go to the whey vat, and that the excess over 90 per cent. that goes out in pure fat is lost through want of skill in the making. The buyer of & cheese wants to get the quality he pays for in his cheese, and is not so very much concerned about what is in the milk if he does not get the best and most valuable part of it in the cheese.
 The law should define a legal "stan- dard" cheese to be one that has so much per cent. of fat in it; the same as it de- fines the legal standard for milk that is sold as whole milk. It is the amount of pure gold that is in our standard" dol lar that makes it legal and current, not the per cent. of gold the quartz bore when it was mined.
 We used to hear there was time when the English buyers of large shipments of cheese to that country did not write ac- ceptance of the consignment till after samples of the same had been 'tried out" and found to contain the requisite amount of fat to fulfill the contract. All buyers of cheese should have that To- course back on the seller, just the same AS he has now for short weights or bad cheese surreptitiously boxed and shipped. In short, all should have what they pay for We all agree on that point when We are buyers.-Hoard's Dairyman.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-26
Frozen Fodder.

The usual complaint that butter is very hard to ''come" this cold weather has been made during the season ire quently. The reason of it is now be- heyed to be the feeding of frozen fodder to milk cows. We wish our farm and dairy readers would experiment in this matter and determine for certain whether it is frozen fodder that makes butter hard to come in winter. Some claim that dried fodder, frozen or unfrozen, is the cause. The experiment might be made by feeding the cows for a week on other food than fodder, then seeing if the butter came any sooner.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-26

IMPORTANT-Send money by express at our expense in sums NOT LESS THAN FIVE DOLLARS, on which sums we will pay all charges, and we prepay express charges on TICKETS and LISTS OF PRIZES forwarded to our correspondents. Ad- dress PAUL CONRAD,
 New orleans, La. The work of sending the official list to every correspondent begins immediately after the drawing and continues day and night until completed Should any of our patrons experi- ence any delay in receiving 1t, t Is owing to their name being the last on the list.
 Entered according to act of Congress in the year 1891, by the Louisiana State Lottery Com psny, in the office Of the Librarian of Congress at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-26
THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, March 25. - Money on call, 23i per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 50t7c. Sterling exchange, quiet and firm. Sixty day bills, si.s6; demand, sLss15 Copper nominal Lead, $40. Bar silver, 97I1.
 CHICAGO. CHICAGO, March 2i-Cattle-R Receipts, l3,OO0 Steers, g. 50d5.6O; cows and heifers, e t0Gi. 50 Hogs-Receipts, 5000. The market was dull weak. Rough and common, SiOOdi.20: mixed A30di55; prime heavy and butcher weights q s46OCG475; light, s42OdI6O Sheep - Receipts, 5000. The market was steady. Westerns, s. l0CG5T6; hmbs, 60.
 SAN FRANCISCO. SAN FRANCISCO, March 25. - Closing quota tionson the Produce Exchange were: Wheat-Inactive. Buyer 9l, sl.5lH. Barley-Nothing doing. Corn-sl. 2IS0Gl. .3s34.
 Silver bars-G(d9Sc
 Mexican dollars-7s(d79c.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-26
OFFICIAL DRAWING
 --oF THE-- Louisiana State Lottery, Single Number, Class "C." Drawn at New Orleans, Louisiana, on Tuesday, March 17, 1891.
CAPITAL PRIZES.

No. l6,95S draws the capital prize of $500, 900; sold in Creston. Ia., San Francisco, Chicago, St, Louis, Boston and Washington.
 No, l335S draws the second capital prize, si00,. 900, The place where 1t was sold is not an nounced.
 No. 52693 draws the third capital prize, s50,- 900; sold in New Orleans, Boston, Indianapolis and Brooklyn.
 No. Sl, ,425 draws the fourth capital prize, s25,- 000 sold in New Orleans, san Francisco, Chi. cago, Charleston, s. C., Tacoma, Wash; St. Louis, and Terra Gotta, Ill.
 Nos. s,l6s and 6s, ,29s draw each slO,0Oo. Places where sold not announced.
 The following numbers drew
Arizona republican., 1891-03-26
NOTICE.

There are so many inferior and dishonest schemes on the market for the sale of which vendors receive enormous commissions, that buyers must see to 1t, and protect themselves by insisting on having LA. STATE LOTTERY TICKETS and none others, if they want the ad- yertised chance for prize.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-26
Prizes Cashed In Full Without Deduction.

We, the undersigned bankers of New Orleans, La, will pay all prizes drawn in the Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at our counters.
 R. NJ. wALMsLEY,
 President Louisiana National Bank. PIERRE LANAUX,
 President State National Bank. A. BALDWIN,
 President N. O. National Bank CARL KOHN,
 President Union National Bank
Arizona republican., 1891-03-26

N. B.-The Tickets for the April Drawing, and all others thereafter will bear the Signature of its new President, PAUL CONRAD.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-26
DAIRY AND CREAMERY.
.esuROITY OF THE LAW DEFINING
 A LEGAL CHEESE.

The Law should Dosne What the Cheese Itself Must Contain In Order to Fill the Legal Requirement., Not the Constita- .Dts of the MiIk That Makes It.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-26
MaricOpa X Phenlx R. R.

Pacific time.
 Trains stop on signal.
 Trains make close connection with Southern Pacific trains Connect at Tempe with stages for Mesa City, yonesville and Fort Mcdowell. At Phoenix with stages for Prescott, Gillett Wlckenburg and Vulture.
 C.s. HASTEN, vice-Pres. and Manager.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-26

The subscribers having supervised the Single Number Drawing, Glass e." Louisiana State Lottery, hereby certify that the above are the numbers which were this day drawn from the 100000 placed in the wheel, with the prizes cor responding to them.
 Witness our hands at New Orleans, La., this Tuesday, March r, 1891. -
 c. T. BEAUREGARD,
 J. A. EARLY,
 Commissioners.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-07

IT is nauseating in the extreme to hear Re-
publican papers go on over the withdrawal of
DR.. Toby from the Toledo Insane Asylum.
They talk as though DR.. Toby and no one
else was capable of running the asylum, when
the fact of the matter is, the institution goes
right along, whether the DIR. is present or
not. Why, he has been absent for weeks,
and we have it that but little of his time was
devoted to the asylum proper. Last week
the DR.. hied himself away on junketting
tour, but the institution went right along,
strange to say. The difficulty with these
Republican papers is, DR.. Toby is Republi-
can and his successor was bound to be a
Democrat! We have naught to say against
the Dr., but when his friends set him up as the
only man fit for the position of superintend-
ent of the asylum, they make themselves and
himself ridiculous. DR.. Upper will fill the
bill at the asylum just as we'll as DR.. Toby.
and at less expense to the state, no doubt.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-07
Proposed Constitutional Amend.

The general assembly Of Ohio, has submit
ted to the electors an amendment to the con-
stitution affecting the power Of taxation
The present constitution limits the powers Of
taxation by the assembly to money, credits
bond stocks and real and personal property,
according to the true value in money-per-
mitting exemptions in taxation on churches
school houses, public buildings, etc.
The proposed amendment widens the
scope of taxation and permits franchises, etc,
to be taxed. The following is the addition
to the section: "In addition, thereto, laws
may be passed taxing rights, privileges, fran
chises anI such other subject matters as the
legislature may direct"
This would open mp the field of taxation to
a score Of subjects now exempt from the bur-
dens of taxation. and the rights, privileges
and franchises Of corporations, trusts, com
binations and companies, as well as the in
comes of individuals, etc., could be made TO
bear large portion of the expenses OF state
government.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-07

The Board of Trustees of the Toledo In
sane Asylum met on Thursday last for the
purpose of selecting superintendent for the
institution in place of DR.. Toby, who had re-
signed. DR.. q. E. Upper, of Ottawa, was
selected. The DR.. stands high in his profess
sion and as citizen in the community in
which he lives. DR.. Tupper, was born in
Barnard, VT, in 1927. He graduated as a
regular from the Cleveland medical college
in 1854, and, with the exception of serving as
field hospital physician during the war, has
been continuously engaged in private prac-
tice. He begun work in his profession in Ft.
Wayne, Ind, and was also for time in
Ripon, Wis, but removed to Ottawa in 1860,
where he has since resided. DR.. Tupper will
assume control of his duties on the 10th,
and no doubt will make an efficient superin-
tendent of the asylum.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-07

MONEY still flows into the Federal Treas
ury at the rate of million dollars day; but
the outflow is heavier still, and there is no
'longera surplus to fall back upon. The
Fifty first Congress cut away the resources
of the treasury at both ends. 1t reduced
revenue by the repeal of the sugar duties, at
the same time that it increased expenditures
by outrageous extravaganza. Secretary OF
the Treasury Foster finds himself approach
ing condition of pressure, and is running
about taking tine advice of fnanciers as to
the best method of extrication. This is a
very sorry condition of affairs; but those who
SOW extravaganza must reap disaster. There
is a righteous retribution in store for the
party responsible for bad fiscal management.
Philadelphia Record.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-07

Hon. L. T. NEAL, of Chillicothe, Ohio, the
well known Democratic leader placed in the
field two yeas ago against Campbell for the
nomination for governor, and now promi-
nently mentioned as gubernatorlal and
United States Senatorial candidate, lately
visited Springfield on tender mission. Just
after the civil war Mr.. Neal won the love of
Miss Lizzie Goode, daughter of Judge Goede.
of Springfield. The Judge was an ultra par
tisan at that time, and forbade the match be-
cause Neal was Democrat. The young lady
would not elope, and the pair separated to
meet only now and then. Judge Goode died
two weeks ago, leaving nearly $1,000, 900.
Both parties have remained single. and this
visit of Mr.. Neal, coupled with other circum-
stances, leads to the belief that the faithful
couple will be welded soon.-National Dem
ocrGt,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-07

1t is also pleasing to note that the council
has taken active steps for the purchase of
frst-class hose for our fire department, thus
placing the department on par excellence
with any in the State. The old rubber hose,
as asserted by Chief Roller, has run its
course and is a back number, even if new, but
the present supply to be rotten and practic-
ally worthless, as test several weeks ago,
and with only pressure of 200 pounds to the
square inch, resulted in the bursting of ten
sections. All hose used by model depart
ments is cotton, with a resistance of from
400 to 45O lbs to the square inch and war
ranted to remain in good condition for per-
iod of four years.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-07

THE Tifin Woolen Mills which have re-
mained idle for nearly year have been pur-
chased by Canadian parties. They will soon
commence operating the mills. They declare
that under the present tariff system they can
manufacture to much better advantage in
Certainly they can and the poor consumer
will pay for it. These Canadian parties
have purchased these mills for the purpose
of manufacturing the inferior grades of
cloth, upon which the protective tariff is the
highest. These goods are worn by the poor
and they are the ones who pay the tax upon
them to enrich the manufacturer.