davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
Mrs. and Miss. Addicks have Also Re
turned

The New York Herald yesterday con
tanned the following "a very good trip
from Queenstown, though not a record
breaker, was completed by the Inman
liner City OF Paris when she reached
this port yesterday afternoon. Those
who sat at Captain Watkins
table were Mrs. ]. Edward Addicks
Miss Florence Addicks, Mr. Radcliffe
Baldwin. Mrs Baldwin, William J.
Black, United States Consul at Nurem
burg, and Mrs John Lee Davis"
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
Fire At wyoming.

Special Despatch TO the EVENING JOURNAL;
DOVER Dec. 4 The barns Of P. En-.
erson and Q. NJ Bargor at Wyoming
were destroyed by Ere this morning at {
o'clock In EmersoA's barn was lot OF
hay, in Bsrgor's were 100 bushels OF
corn and half carload Of salt. The
FIRE originated in Emerson's barn. The
loss is t1.20O partly Insured.
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
Grand Opera House.

The peerless Jansuschek, IN her new
play THE Harvest Moon, Is the attrac.
tion at the Grand opera House, this and
tomorrow evenings and At the Saturday
matinee. Tbs play is beautiful. ro.
mantle drama, aud as Mrs Oakley. this
queen Of the romantic art has a role fitted
to display her great talent as true
artist. vein Of iich aud wholesome
comedy rHns through the play. as a relief
to its deep pathos. and the interest Of
the audience is held until the fall OF the
curtain on the last act.
Hands Across the Sea, 2 a pretty
English melodrama. is without exception
the best that has been produ ed In Gleve
land this season. The scenery through.
out is most picturesque. and the effects
exceptionally realistic Cleveland World.
This play comes TO the Grand Opera
House next Tuesday and Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
4 Timely HinttO Mothers.

We expect a tremendous
rush on Saturday. If it be
possible we would advise you
to bring your little fellows in
to day or tomorrow morning
early and buy him a Suit or
.Overcoat at
Evening journal., 1891-12-04

Beech street has ibeen opened from
sryland avenue to Union street,
The advocate., 1891-12-16

EVANS BROS, Hartford, Kan, Importers ANA
a. dealers In Pure Bred Draught, Roadster ard
Grade H0Fgee. Hartford Is on NJ, X. & I. II. n.,
thirteen miles southeast Of RmpOfia.
The advocate., 1891-12-16

Loaning money TO national bankers at
l per cent. on bonded security, the peo-
pie paying interest to the bank Is all
right, you know, but it Is awful bad to
lend the farmer money at 2 per cent. on
his farm and save him from the clutches
Of the usurer. Granting privileges TO
wealthy men, TO grow weslthler still by
loaning money TO their less fortunate
fellows, Is financiering, you see; but help
Ing honest and industrious poor men to
save their farms and homes is unconstl
tutioDal. Do you understand? ?-PIotO
and Hammer.
The advocate., 1891-12-16
Patenta.

Higdon g Higdon, solicitors Of patents
and counselors in patent cases, IS and
SO Hall building, northwest corner Of
Ninth and Walnut streets, Kansas City,
Missouri, (telephone 1919 also SO LIE
Droit building, Washington, D. G. Keep
first-class craftsman in Office. All work
approved by inventor before IL leaves for
the patent Office or money refunded.
Call or send for book Of instructions free
Of charge. Please mention this paper:
Missouri Henry B. Anderson, letter
box, st. Lonls; Benjamin Beck, axe, Elko;
George w. Brown, wind motor, Tina;
LOus Kennenstine, cable grip, st. Louis;
William W. King, flood fence, Lewiston;
Chas. w. Devils, trunk, st. Louis; Her
mann Perk, automatic fire lighter, ST.
Louis; Sam. W. G. A. L. Pope, skeleton
shelving, st. Louis; Chas. G. Short,
warming and ventilating rooms, St. Louis;
Chas. G. Short, mixing valve for con-
tinuous ventilation, st. Louis; Chas. H.
Sparks, mechanism for operating and
locking jsif doors, St. Louis; Ernst Witt
mann, sieve or sitter, st. Louis.
Kansas s-Chas. A. BenbOw, lamp Chin
ney litter, La Crosse; Engelhard Dimity,
weed cutter for listed corn, Clay Centre;
Carl Guelich, burglar alarm, Ottawa;
Geo. Rookie, Propulsion of vessels, EN-
pOria; Geo. Rookie, screw propeller, EN-
poris; Carl r. Sundstrom, wind wheel,
Lindsborg.
Nebrsska-Miles K. Lewis, corn har-
vester, Hastings; Robert s. Moore, lawn
sprinkler, Bradshaw; Gustavus ]. States,
elevator and stack, Lincoln.
Designs, Jas. A. Dawley, pin or badge,
Denver, Colorado.
Trade marks, Jas. E. Bluck, prepare
tion for cleaning and restoring fabrics,
Pueblo, Colorado.
The advocate., 1891-12-16
To anh-Alllannaa.

The state meeting OF the r. A. /. U. at
Salins passed resolution recommend
ing the F0rMey'S WVS TO all Alliance
women. In order to give it q general cir
culation Its editor, Mrs. Emma D. Pack,
has fixed q club rate Of 30 cents for Q
years subscription In clubs Of ten, and
an extra copy 10 the person sending the
names. It Is wOman'S work for women
and should be in every household.
Please send for sample copy and get
up club. Address The Farmers VIE,
Topeka, Kansas.
The advocate., 1891-12-16

I ii: TAYLOR, Pearl, Dickinson Co., Ks, BhOEt.
" horns, POland-China Hogs, Bronze TurkeyA
The advocate., 1891-12-16

Il Is so we'll understood throughout
the state that the only thing that keeps
the Topeka Capital from deserting the
Republican party Is the official patron
age Il recelves-the hlre-that ltslsilly
praHngs and insane vaporIngS about
Republlcanism have no more influence
on the public mind than has the brsying
OF an ass on the course Of the planet
Standardization Champion,
The advocate., 1891-12-16

Lester G. Hubbard in "The Coming
Climax" says: "The fathers of the re-
public feared that great fortunes would
be hostile to popular prosperity and the
democratic idea. We know the fact by
overwhelming demonstration, and the
time has now come when the American
people must either rise up and crush
them or submit to be crushed by them.
These aggregatlonS Of corporate wealth
are the foes of republican institutions,
and the producing masses must fight
them to the death In self-preservatlon,
for they are the deadly enemies of a
lowly humanity that aspires after a
nobler and falrer life"
The advocate., 1891-12-16

Lowest rates and every accommoda-
ton to borrowers on good farm loans In
eastern Kansas. Special low rates on
large loans. Write or see US before max
ing your renewal. 7. E. Bowman & Co.,
11S West Sixth St, Topeka.
The advocate., 1891-12-16
ROME PARK HERD : Poland-C China ana
For Weak Men.

II you desire'to be restored 70 eomplote
Vigor and manhood, promptly, permaRsntiy
and oheaply, We win send you full pariiga-
treatment free. No electric i nonssuss iSt1 ~ ~
stomach dEuRging. Address Box 11R, Al,
bion Pharmacy Co, Albion, Mich
The advocate., 1891-12-16


1t strikes practical people who do mo
make politics trade that the two Repub
Mcan committees Of Kansas have adoptet
the wrong policy in dealing with th'
Farmers Alliance, or peoples party,
as its leaders choose to call il. There d
really no cause for the boastful "Congrat
ulatory addresses" which have been
given to the press from various sources
on an average of about once week sinca
the recent county elections. There wal
no great principle involved in thes'
contests. They were only local, and the
result does not justify such waste o.
ink, paper and thought. The fact thai
the Republicans gained two-thIrds, OF
three-fourths, or four-fifths, or whatever
the proportion may have been, Of the
officers chosen In the 186 counties OF the
state, is nothing to boast of for party
which has been accustomed TO winning
the entire list of these officers, and thai
practically without opposition for nearly
q third OF a century, and which only
three years ago carried the state by q
majority. of $4,000. And when it is con-
sidered that the petty victories of the
recent polling were won only with the
aid of votes borrowed from the party'G
ancient enemy, the Democratic organiza-
tion, there is still less cause for iubils-
tiOns.
Exultation and frequent proclamatlonE
canno: conceal the fact that the magnif-
cent vote polled by the Republican party
in 1888 has been frightfully cut down by
the Alliance movement. The Star ad-
mits that these people are misguided, and
it believes that their success would be q
serious blow to the prosperity Of the
state, but there Is no doubt that the rank
and file are In earnest. The Republicans
made vigorous, aggressive and determin-
ed canvass this fall. They never before
had so many speakers In the field. The
school houses were lighted every night,
and the mails were burdened with liter
ature to counteract the teachings Of the
Alliance. Yet the Alliance party stood
the assault and came out of the contest,
although technically defeated, numeri-
cally as strong as last year when 1t fought
it's first battle.
The result ought to be lesson enough
that the backsliders are not to be won
back to the old party by abuse or ridi-
cule. Such men as Plumb, Horton, Nor
rell, Peters, Osborn, and even Ingalls,,
understand this and do not join In the
senseless hue and cry that inexperienced
or over-zealous politicians have raised
against the new enemy. These men, II
they were called into the councils Of the
party, would advise conclliation.
But conclliation alone will not bring
the wanderers back. There must be re-
form not only In the administration of the
states affairs, but In the management Of
the party. There must be new deal.
The cry that the "old crowd" must 20 is
not an idle one. Too many men are re-
tanned in the councils Of the party and
given official recognition who figure
regularly IN legislative scandals or other
jobbery. These men are known and
recognized by the people. It Is not
necessary to convict them of crime and
and immure them In prison to render
The advocate., 1891-12-16
Many CIergyrl1en,

Singers, actors, and public speakers use
Ayers Cherry PectOral It is the faVorite
remedy for hOarseneSS and all affections Of
the vocal organs, throat, and lungs. AS an
anOdyne and expeetorant, the effects Of
this preparation are promptly realized.
ayers Cherry Peetoral has done me great
good. It is a splendid remedy for all dis
eases OF the throat and lungs, and have
much pleasure in testifying to its merits."--
(ReY.) c. N. Nichols, No. Tisbury, Mass.
In my profession Of an auctioneer, any
affection Of the voice or throat is q serious
matter, but, at each attack, I have been re.
lieved by few doses of Ayers Cherry
PectOral. This remedy, with ordinary care,
has worked such magical effect that have
suffered very little Inconvenience. 1 have
also used it in my family, with very excel
lent results, in coughs, colds, &c."--Wm. II.
Quartly, MinlatOn, SO. Australia.
Ayers Cherry PsCtoraI,
PREPARED BY
DIR. y. G. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass,
Gold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, SS
The advocate., 1891-12-16
BREEDERS DIRECTORY.

Advertisements IN thta column lOiH be tascyts6
for 5000 per BeGr for four Ees or less and $500
per year for each additional hs. Cdr0ls tnsSFtSG
Tor keS than OOs year tCtu be charged rs pss osgG
additional
The advocate., 1891-12-16
FOR SALE, WANTED, ETC.

Advertisements iCtl be Snecrtcd snsdOr thts head
for cents per tCOrd for each tD6erttOn, each IN
GfU0nce.
The advocate., 1891-12-16

WANTRD- Everybody out Of employment 70
COMPANY, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA..
The advocate., 1891-12-16

TE1ANTED-AlliAnce men or farmers who
w know Of locality where q PeRcher0n or 8
Coach stallion n needed 70 write me and state
the fact. We import our own stock and giVe
personal attention 90 Organizing "Br00dega'
Clubs" and sell them horses at honest value and
guarantee satisfaction and terms. Address II,
.. Raymond, WilSey, Morris Co, Kan,
The advocate., 1891-12-16

E!NGLISH RED POLLRD CATrLR,-Young
- stock for sale, pure bred and gradeG, YOuF
orders solicited Address l. X. Haseltine Ncg.
chester, Greene Co., Mo. Mention AdY0eit6.l
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-10
Rare Chance for Investment
A FINE RkkGA WELL STOCKED
IT A EAaGEIA

have for SALE the following described
property situa'ed in Independence Valley
Elko CUun Nevada. to-wi..
400 acrys of land, 500 acres of which is
meadow. Cuts 400 toiis Of red top, timothy
aud alfalfa All under good fence. Plenty
OF wuter md II clear title to same.
Az cows and eifers, graded Durhams
Is calves mud several ycurIiugs.
IL Thoroughbred Short Horn Durham COWS
with pedigree.
Thoroughbred Kentucky Short Horn bull
with p,digree
broodmares; s ofthem weigh l, 4Op pounds
of them l.GuO to l, 100 pounds.
stallion sired by Bluckhawk, dam q
Rather mare, wei hit. ,I5O pounds.
l3-yearOId stallion.
2-year-old tilles uud 3-year- filly.
9 large work horses
3yearling colts.
knowing machines.
1 hny rake.
2plows.
harrow.
Lightning hay press (new)
thrcshng machine.
single driving cart and harness.
speed wagon.
2Schuttler wagons:--2 and 4-horsc wagon
four-horse set of Concord team hairless.
two horse buggy and harness.
Forks, hay-knife, shov plows and othe
farming implements thrown in.
T is Is the best opportunity for sheepmen
in the State. Fine range, ETC. AL, of
which will be sold OIL terms which rende
this rare chance for profitable investment
Cali on or address,
F. Z. CHAGNON,
TuScarors, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-10

Tie land Of time
deals lightly with a woman
in perfect health. But all
functional arrangements and
disorders peculiar to women
leave their mark. You
needn't have them. DR..
Picrcc's Favorite Prescrip-
ton comes to your rescue
as no other medicine can.
1t cures them. For peri
odical pains, prolapsus and
other displacemcnts, bear
lng-down sensations, and all
female complaints and
weaknesses, it is a positive
remedy. 1t is a powerful, re-
storative tonic and nervinc,
imparting strength to the
whole system in general, and
to the uterine organs and
aPPendages in particular.
1t keeps years from your
face and figure-but adds
years to your life. It's quar-
anksea to give satisfaction.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-10
SUMMARY.
Total DisbuIsementssls7d
$3.50 81

Bal in Treasury $500. 22l
The above amount stands h
credit of the several funds N
Irsasurer's Bal: Sheet, dated on
1871, hereto attached. 4
TREAsURER's BALANCE sarv,I
Cash in Treasury 10 credit II n.
funds, Oc.. l, 1894, as folbyI
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-31
Machinery and Farming.

In the country the farmer is now sup.
piled with blowing and reaping ma
chimes, binders and grain sewers A
man with team of horses or yoke OF
oxen did good work once in blowing five
acres of soil in two days. Now the three
gang or double furrow pillow does the
same amount of work in one day. The
steam plow has in some cases superseded
the double pillow, and made it possible
for one man to do in one day what he
formerly did in thirty days, or, in other
words, one man plows for thirty.
Once the farmer sowed the seed while
walking from side to side across the
newly plowed ground; the seed is now
placed in a hopper on wheels, child
mounts the box, manages the team, and
in one day as great quantity of seed is
scattered over the surface as it formerly
required ten men to SOW. All the way
through, from one end of the farm to
the other, machinery has lightened the
labor of those who work the farms;
planting corn, sowing grain, planting
potatoes and gathering the harvest is
now done by machinery.-St. Louis Be
public
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-31
Apple Pomace.

i occasionally see statements of the
value of apples and apple pomace as food
for stock writes a Pennsylvania farmer
in The World. but from my own expert
ence am led to believe that the good
effects from their feeding, wherever they
may exist, are usually overstated. l
have in years Of plenty given apples to
mich cows, and not large quantities,
and although they eat them eagerly /
could never convince myself that they
increased the milk, but on the contrary
they seemed to me to produce the oppo-
site effect. If any kind of stock will i'm
prove on apples think it is hogs, and
this is especially true of sweet apples.
AS for apple pomace, people who claim
any benefits from it always recommend
that it be fed in small quantities and
along with other food; but would never
feed it to mich COWS either in large or
small quantities. It ferments so quickly
as to spoil it for food even if it is good
when green. When spread upon land
before it is entirely decomposed, the acid
it contains will kill the vegetation; SO
that, upon the whole, it cannot be said
to have much value for any purpose.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-31
Snow or Water for Sheen.

l understand there are some people
who think snow is quite as good as water
for drinking purposes for shaking the
thirst, especially of sheep. am not of
this opinion, far from it. have heard
this snow tale so often from different
persons that have taken very particular
notice if it be true or false, and have
come to the direct conclusion that snow
will no more Stake mans or an animals
thirst than salt will.
When man is thirsty, let him eat
snow and / warrant it will make him
more thirsty still. So it is with cattle.
/ took a team of oxen for load of logs
and was not able to water them for
thirty hours. All the way coming home
they kept licking the snow, and I let
them have az much as they liked. Di-
rectly got home I watered them and
they drank no less than seven pals each.
Sheep drink very little water, but they
want it often-at least three times day,
like horse. do not believe snow does
them any good. l believe they eat it
because they do not receive the water as
often as they require it, sometimes get
ting it once day and sometimes only
every two or three days, which in my
opinion is sad mistake on the farmers
part.-Cor. Nor'west Farmer.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-31
Sl1ROHSnIKe or1rrr.
Shropshire Raisers Are Pushing tho In
terests of This Fine Breed.

Shropshire Raisers Are Pushing tho IN
terests of This Fine Breed.
The Shropshire Registry association
meeting, held at Buffalo this year, was
the first meeting of the society ever
held east of Chicago In this one indus
try Shropshire sheep breeding all lines
between Canada and the United States
are obliterated. Breeders from both
sides Of the border belong to the associa-
ton, and all work together with enthu-
siasm for the Shropshire sheep. The
recommendation was made by the presi-
dent that size of carcass should be the
first object arrived at in Shropshire
breeding, letting fancy points takes Sec
ond place.
The Buffalo Express says of the Shrop-
shire convention:
For seven years past their annual con-
vention has been held in Chicago, but
in Difference TO representatives of eastern
breeders they were induced to make
move in this direction this year. The
association was started at Lafayette,
Ind, in 1884, by six breeders with a
fund of $1,000. 1t now numbers nearly
$50 members, large percentage of
whom hail from Michigan and Canada.
The headquarters are at Lafayette, Ind.
The main object is to establish a record
for the keeping and tracing of pedigrees
Of pure bred Shropshires in the United
States and Canada and publishing the
same. The association also stimulates
the breeders by offering prizes at state
and local exhibitions. The history of
the wool trade shows that there is a profit
able field for the farmer who would sci
entifically apply himself to the raising of
this commodity. OF the members of
the association there are in Michigan
1854; Canada, 1879; Ohio, III; Indiana,
! II; New York, So; Illinois, so; Penn
sylvania, 49,; Wisconsin, IS; Iowa, II;
Minnesota, 10; Vermont, Q; West Vir-
ginia, 8; South Dakota, z; Massachu-
sets, 5; North Dakota, 8; Kansas, 2;
Maine, Nebraska, Rhode Island, Ken
lucky, Colorado, California, New Jersey,
Maryland, Connecticut, EACH"
A paper of especial interest was given
by Professor Thomas Shaw, of the On
tario Agricultural college at Guelph.
His subject was '"The Shropshire in it's
relation to the sheep industry in the
United States" Professor Shaw ex-
| pressed surprise that more attention is
not given to the sheep industry in this
country, stating that of the $4,000, 000,-
600 invested in live stock here only $685.
1000, or 4 per cent, is invested in
sheep. He said the country is favorable
for raising sheep and for raising the
proper kinds of fodder for them, and for
these reasons he thought the industry
could well be extended to double its
present proportions.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-31
Nature,s Power Of Adiu.tmept

There is an interesting collection Of
cats in the cellars CT cold storage ware
house on Front street. The temperature
of these cellars varies from 10 to SO
dogs. Fahrenheit, and the rats and mice
were so destructive that three years ago
twelve cats were caught and placed in
them. At first they had to be closely
confined, but they soon adapted them
selves to their new conditions of cold
and darkness, and now seldom venture
into the light and warmer air. When
brought up they at once attempt to re-
turn to their cold quarters.
Five of the original twelve remain.
Their hair has grown very thick and re-
mains without change through the year.
Two filters of kittens have been born In
successive years, all having very thick
hair. The room where they were found
was at temperature of 81 degs.-Phila-
delphia Ledger
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-31
DO Not Let the "Next Cow" Muss the
Fodder.

DO Not Let the "Next Cow" NIuss the
Fodder.
may not be called orthodox in my
belief, but if fed in small quantities at a
time SO that it will be eaten up clean /
doubt if cutting dry corn fodder pays.
have cut corn fodder and fed it whole
by way of comparison, and when the lat
ter was fed in small amounts at time |
could not see the gain in q way that
showed any return for my labor. found
however that l could induce cow to
eat more stalks up clean at feeding by
cutting them in 4-inch lengths, but
on dividing the uncut stalks that would
represent the cut fodder into two feeds
the amount rejected was very small. l
found it better way to cut up what
was left of the rejected stalks, put lit
tie meal npon them and feed them now
and then as a luncheon, and SO l am cut
ting nine-tenths of the fodder.
One of the chief reasons why SO much
fodder is wasted in feeding stalks out of
doors, and also where the managers are
crowded with fodder when feeding in
the barn, is the missing of it by the
''next cow" 1t is nearly impossible to
get a COW to touch an ear of corn that
has, even momentarily, been in an
other cows mouth; and I have noticed
that the same was nearly the case
when stalks are fed in the manager; so
SO when / fed SALES.--FUTURE the silos
were built put partitions in the man
gers SO that two cows could eat to-
gether, and if about $50 much" was
fed, the stalks were eaten up clean.
One winter I tried cutting stalks for
two cows; after feeding them all the
whole stalks they would eat up clean
fed them all the cut stalks they could
consume in the same way without
changing the grain ration, and after a
weeks trial they had not increased the
yield of milk an ounce, and after this
let them cut their own stalks. In cooking
or soaking the stalks have had no expe-
rience, nor do l recall any experiment.
that shows that after the natural juices
have been dried out of plant any plan
of steaming, cooking or soaking has
showed better feeding results than does
the slower mastication of the food in a
dry state, adding the water as drink a
few hours later.
That cutting food adds to its feeding
value is doubtful; beyond this, the cut
ting induces an animal to eat more and
reject less. Where dry stalks are read
lily consumed, and very little is left, my
vote would be against cutting. If the
cattle will reject more than per cent.
of the food, if bright and good, would
then say that possibly it might pay to
rig up power cutter.-John Gould in
Rural New Yorker.