davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26
INGALLS, ON PRoHIelTloN.

! The Ex-senator Asserts That There 10
| Hardly . Hamlet In Kansas Where LiouoP
| May Not he Obtained.
ArcH1soN. Kan, Aug: 21.-The Voice,
the national organ of the prohibition
party, having sent out a circular letter
! asking for expressions of opinion about
certain alleged discrepancies between
statements made by John ]. Ingalls, in
his speech at Prohibition park. Staten
island, New York, August 1, and those
expressed in an article in the Forum
three years ago. and also for informa-
tion concerning the liquor traffic in
Kansas. Mr.. ingalls, replies in part IS
follows:
Your quotation from my remarks at Staten
island is incorrect imperfect and mutilated.
Had you intended to challenge the accuracy
of statements made in an extempor ineous
address. justice would have suggested the
submission of your report to me before pub
lication.
The extract from my article in the Forum
depicts with fidelity the situation at the time
il was written, so far as could Judge from
personal knowledge and the Information of
those in whose sincerity and intelligence
had confidence. In the last few years, how
ever, a remarkable and extraordinary
CudilSe HAS 'CCuTIcu, aHu TIC TcIl QUESTION
is not whether my statements are consist
ent, but whether, being at variance, both
are true.
To present the issue clearly affirm:
First-That there Is no town of importance
in Kansas where beer, whisky and other in
toxicating drinks can not be had and are
not sold as a beverage. There may be some
hamlets and villages where this is not true,
but not many even there
Two-That in TN. principal cities of the
state. the dramshOp traffic Is recognized and
practically licensed by the imposition OF
monthly fines which are regularly applied
to the payment Of the expenses of the mu-
nicipal government
Three-Thnt the brewery, which in q test
case the supreme court of the United States
held the state had the power to suppress
and destroy, has been, and now Is, in opera
ton.
Four-That these facts are known to the
state officials to the board of police com.
missioners appointed by the governor. upon
GA h. to enforce the prOhibitOry law, and to
the people generally.
These observations are not prompted bv
hostility to prohibition nor by preference
for any other plan of repressing the enor-
nous evils inflicted upon society by the
abuse of intoxicating drinks Prohibition
may be the best method of dealing with the
appalling problem. but the friends Of temper.
ance have nothing to gain by intolerance,
hypocrisy and Misrepresentation. and moth
ing to lose by fearless. candid and truthful
diacnSSiOn
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26
STOCK ITEMS.


With bran and hay. sheep, cattle and
horses, if well sheltered. can be win
tered in a good, thrifty condition. !
A neat, clean package helps TO seis
fruit as well IS any one thing. Always
send apples to market in clean barrels.
Do not calculate on providing VEN
tilation for the stock and fowls during
the winter through craclas in the build
ingS
1t costs about one-half as much to
put flesh on a thrifty. growing animal.
as it does ON one that is already ma
tured.
When commencing to feed the fasten-
ing hogs for market remember thae
filth and too much corn are the more
common causes of cholera
With growing or fattening stock. ono
quart of grain fed now will secure sl-
most as much gain as two quarts fed to
the same animals in winter.
In fattening hogs see that they have
plenty of fresh, pure water to drinks
every day. If healthy, thrifty growth
is wanted, slops should never be made
to take the place of good water.
The early age at which heifers can be-
brought into the dairy and the demand
for good cows should make the raising
of heifer calves especially far more
profitable than the killing of them at
any age can be.
Every swine grower. if he would at
tain to the highest success, should make
it study to use alfalfa as much as
possible in all his hog operations Make
it one of the principal forage crops for
the pigs--San Francisco Gazette.
1t is not so important a question 50
far as profit is concerned. how much a
hog weighs when ready for market. as
how much it costs. The difference be-
tween what it costs and what it sells
for is profit, and this is the turning
point of success.
When the grain is out of the field
turn the sheep in and let them CLEAN it
before it is plowed. The number Of
weeds they can consume would we'll
pay the trouble of having them there.
to say nothing Of the good derived from
having the sheep in new place.
Diseases OF pigs can frequently be
traced back to the brood SOW. Food
that may not affect the health of the
sow very materially may be the means
of killing the young sucking pigs, or
at least implanting into their systems
germs which in the course of time will
develop and iniure their health and
consequent growth.
If lean pork is desired we must begin
to cultivate the grazing hog, and for
this purpose the Berkshires are prob
ably the best animals that can be oh
tanned. The disposition to exercise
must be encouraged, and the diet. be-
sides grass. must be made to consist
largely of flesh forming foods, such as
alfalfa and peas Swine
Herder
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26
FARM NOTES.

Clover intended to be threshed for
seed should be allowed to get fully
ripe before harvesting. Handle as lit
tie as possible before threshing.
With poultry, as with all other stock.
. careful selection of the best, keeping
them for breeding. and selling the rest,
is an economical plan Of improving.
When the second crop Of clover is al
lowed to mature seed, let the plants
get thoroughly ripe before cutting.
Handle them as little as possible before
threshing.
Carefully preserve your wheat and
oat straw. 1t will prove valuable feed
for the cattle this winter and insure
you against loss should the winter be q
severe one
With both small grain and grass it is
important to get a good even stand,
and getting the seed evenly distributed
in the soil at seeding time is necessary
item in securing this
If the cultivation Of the corn has been
clean and thorough, it is not necessary
to plow to prepare for fall seeding to
wheat The disc harrow will work
this soil into good tilth-
In growing cabbage whe .her for
early, midsummer, OF winter, there are
three requirements necessary to suc-
cess: Good healthy plants, suitable
soil, and last but not least, good culti-
walton.
just before sending chicks to market
put them in small yard, not coop.
and feed them four times a day for a
week. and they will sell at a much
higher price Give variety of any
thing they will eat but give full meal
twice a day of a mixture of corn meal
and milk, and they will make rapid
gain.
The entire garden should be occupied
with some useful form OF vegetation
throughout the season. If one crop is
removed and it IS not desired to grow
another upon the same ground, sow
rye to keep down the weeds and to
turn under for fertilizing. Ii a cow is
kept these rye patches will give some
acceptable grazing during the fall and
spring. Rye will always pay, in some
manner, the labor and expense of sow
ing.
One of the most valuable things a
farmer can keep about him is barrel
of crude petroleum 1t will be found
useful in many ways, as to kill lice
upon animals, to keep the poultry
house free from vermin of all kinds By
smearing in on the roots, to paint
oatbuildings. handles of tools, wood
work OF plows, harrows, etc, fences,
wagon wheels, shingle roofs, and for
cuts and bruises of all kinds it Is the
best application that can be made. It
is so cheap that no farmer can afford to
be without it-Texas Live Stock Jour.
nal.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26
TREBLE DROWNING.
seph Bloch and Two Young WomeA
Drowned In the Ohio.

Joseph Bloch and Two Young WomeA
Drowned In the Ohio.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 19.-At l o'clock
yesterday afternoon boat containing
four artists, sketching on the Ohio river
opposite this city, capsized near the
Kentucky shore and three were
drowned
Those who perished were Miss Clara
Fechheimer, aged Is. daughter of q
leading shoe manufacturer; Miss Bam-
burger, of Chicago. visiting Miss Fech-
heimer, and Joseph Bloch. of this city.
Another young man named Solomon
escaped by swimming 70 shore.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26
Notes.

Now is the time to determine as fully
as possible how much stock can be
wintered to an advantage. and to ar.
range SO that all over this can be mar,
keted in a good condition.
Bran and oil meal can nearly alwavs
be used to good advantage in feedine
the fattening hogs, and a thriftier
growth at less cost will be securea
than If corn alone is fed.
Whatever seed or implements ara
needed for sowing the fall wheat ~.
grass. should be secured SO that NJ &ha
proper time the work can be nrshad
along e rapidly as possible.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26

FORT SMITH, Ark, Aug. e1.-News
has just reached here of the killing
yesterday of Deputy Marshal Bar
ney Connolly in the Cherokee ma
ton by ex-Deputy Marshal Shep-
pard Busby. A heavily armed posse left
here last night for the scene.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26
New National Banks Authorized.

WASHINGTON. Aug. s1.-The comp
troller of the currency's certificate au-
thorizing the following national banks
to begin business was issued yesterday:
The Farmers & Merchants national
bank, of Cawl<er City, Kan, capital,
$50, 600, and the National bank of ST.
Mary's, Kan, capital. $50, ZOO.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26
Lyman C. Draper Sick.

MADISON. Wis. Aug. l9-Dr. Lyman
c. Draper. IL D., has suffered stroke
of paralysis which leaves him utterly
helpless and which will probably prove
fatal DIR. Draper has long been re-
garded an oracle on western topics
among historical specialists and was
for about thirty years the head of the
Wisconsin Historical society. He is
the author of many historical works.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26
Gov. Campbell's Condition.

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 24-The condi-
ton of Gov. Campbell remains about
the same as it has been for the past
three days He is able to be about his
room but not to 60 on the streets or at
tend to business of any character. It
is thought the slow progress made in
Improvement will delay his departure
for the east at least till the middle OF
next month.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26

A Falmouth. Ky. special says that
James Ratchford. . notorious character
in that vicinity, was shot from ambush
by unknown assailantS Indications
pointed to the work Of . mob
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26

-Teacher-Who discovered America.
Jimmie? jimmie forget, sir. Teacher
Don't your remember the name of the
man who m ade the egg stand on end?
1immie-Oh, yes, sir; Hezrmann.-N.
Y. Truth.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26

Ex-senator Ingalls, has sailed for
Europe.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26
Not Wholly Had.


Quite cool, isn't it," asked the horse
editor the other day.
'.Yes, it is unreasonable weather" re-
piled the snake editor; but it has one
compensation"
''What is that?"
NO one asks, is it hot enough for
you?' Chronicle.
The great temperance lecturer.
Cough. formed taste for books in his
early life while he was following the
trade of book binder. and years after,
when fame and money had come to
him. he gathered valuable library ut
his house in Worcester. Mass Many Of
the books were artistically bound under
his direction. with inserted illusara-
tions, autographs and other matter.
Now the collection and house are 10 be
sold. sn that the property may be di-
vided among the heirs OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Cough.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-03-09

The following advertisement, published
by a prominent western patent medicine
house, would indicate that they regard
disease as punishment for sin:
"Do you wish to know the quickest
way to cure a severe COLI? We will tell
you. To cure cold quickly it must be
treated before the cold has become set
tied in the system, This can always be
done if you choose to- as nature in her
kindness to man gives timely warning
and plainly tells you in natures way that
as punishment for some indiscretion
you are to be illcted with cold unless
you choose to ward il off by prompt ac.
ton. The first symptoms Of a cold in
most cases. is dry, loud cough and
sneezing. The cough is soon followed
by a profuse watery expectoration, and
a profuse watery discharge from the
nose. 10 severe cases there Is thin
white coating on the tongue. What to
do? 1t is only necessary TO take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy in double doses
every hour. That will greatly lessen the
severity of the cold, and in most cases
will effectually counteract it, and cure
what would have been severe cold
within one or two days time. Try it and
be convinced" go cent bottles for sale
by Eagle Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-03-09
The Best Cough Medicine.

zone OF my customers came in to. day
and asked me for the best cough medi
cine | had, says Lew Young. promi-
nent druggist of Newman Grove, Neb
"0f course | showed him Chamberlain's q
Cough Remedy aud he did not ask to see
any other. | have never yet sold a med
icine that would loosen aud relieve a
severe cold so quickly as that remedy
does, have sold four dozen of it with
ia the last sixty DAYS and do not know of
a single case where it failed TO give the
most perfect satisfaction. 90 cent bot
ties for sale by Eagle Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-03-09

How the human system ever RECEIVERS from the
bad effects OF the nauseous medi zines often lit
orally poured into it for the suppositve relief Of
dyspepsia, liver complaint, constipation, rheu-
matism and other ailments is mystery. The
mischief done by bad medicine is scarcely less
than that caused by disease. II they who are
weak, bilious, dyspepde, constipated or rheu-
matte, would otteoer be guided by the experience
of inyalids who have thoroughly tested Hostet-
ter's Stomach Bitters they would in every in
stance obtain the speedest aid derivable from
rational medication. This medicine is q search
ing and at the same time thoroughly safe rem
edy, derived from vegetable sources d posssss-
ing, In consequence OF its basis OF pure spirits,
properties as medicinal stimulant not to be
found in the fiery local bitters and stimulants
often resorted TO by the debilitated, dyspeptic
and languid.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-03-09
DON'T ASK FOOLISH QUESTIONS

Jerry Simpson, whose fame is at pres-
ent founded 90 the fact that he wears no
socks. has reached Washington in safety.
He is bluff sort of fellow, fresh from
the people with plenty OF brains, and q
queer notion that legislature ought be
above personal motives and have no axes
to grind
Tue gentleman from Kansas has al
ready won his spurs at repArtee. The
story, which q Washington correspon-
dent vouches for, makes bis entries into
society st the capital rather remarkable.
Over come by curiosity, one of the gay
and thoughtless insects of the feminine
gender approached him with very i'm
pertinent question. "Is it true. asked
she, ''thAt you wear no cocks, Won't
you let me see, please?" That woman
disdained the foolish rumors that have
glistened 10 the air and was in search OF
the historic.truth. She hoped to 6nd q
story that would fill the members ct q
sewing bee with green envy.
Simpson, from Kansas, is . strong ad-
vocate OF reciprocity and grsvely replied
"M adame, do you wear socks? II you u
show me, I'll show you Iswas fair
answer under the circumstsnc and 3
palpsble hit.
The sweet creature cried, tOh, my
which may be regarded as feminine
oath, aud retired Then the curtain was
rung down on farce in one act
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-03-09
is YOUR WIFE WELL7


THE WOMEN OF AMERICA
ARE THELARCEST
CONSUMERS OF 5. S. s.
1T NEVER FAILS TO RESTORE
BROKEN DOWN HEALTH
WHEN CAUSED BY
IMPOVERISHED BLOOD
OR THE CARES OF
THE HOUSEHOLD.
OVER TEN THOUSAND
OF THE eEST WOMEN
OF THE COUNTRY
TESTIFY TO THIS.
Don't fail to send for our book on
blood diseases. Mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-03-09

Remember that Ayers Cherry Pectoral has no
equal as a specific for colds, coughs, and sll
affectio Of the throat ana lungs. For nearly
hall a century il has been in greater demand than
any other remedy for pulmonary complaints.
All druggists have il for sale,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-03-09

NDofAToES grown on the Lay Ranch, Col
~ conda. Orders for any quantity filed
promptly atllowest market prices.
BERTRAND CABOs.
Feb 2, 1891 2m. Golconda, Nevada
Evening journal., 1891-11-23
which "a the Best .

The ''Equitable's" business Tor l6aO
alone, nearly equals the total insurance in
force Of the ProvidentLife, Penn Mutual
and Manhattan Life combiued.
Evening journal., 1891-11-23
A BONE OF CONTENTION.

constabIes Slap Each other aud Smash
Things About Them-Lodge Again at
tempts Co Escape.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Nov % The store Of
George 81 Macklin was closed on Satur
day night by two constables in rather
peculiar manner Constable West had
the 6rst writ, but delayed serving it.
Constable Torbert served bis writ on
Saturday afternoon and obtained possess
sion Of the keys. West learned Of this
and between the two constablss there
waged a war Of words. BY strategic
move West obtained the keys by
knocking them from Torberts hand,
, grabbed them and was master Of the
situation He attempted to move the
goods, but Torbert interferred, and IN
the scufiie that ensued the glass in the
door was shattered At length they com
prL Lmised and a man was left to guard
the store. The matter will be settled
during the week
numbr of Georgetowners, taking
advantage Of the beautiful weather yes
terday attended the dedication Of the
the new M. P Church. Providenss, at
Pinsy Grove
/
TEN pting to escape from Jail, succeeded
in releasing hi mself. When Eecapturet
he claimed 10 have used an old case knife
but it Is supposed from the appearance O.
the lock and irons that a much bette
tool was used.
Extra services win be held in the M
Z church this week
The EVENING JOURNAL boy came on
in his new suit yesterday. he is tn
handsomest news-boy, aud carries tn
best paper in the state.
Emerson Lynch and Charles Davis 0
: Frankford, visited Georgetown friend
yesterday.
Conductor George Messick Of the D
M & v. road, is the guest Of h.
, Short.
I Harland Wallace OF Seaford visited !
this town yesterday.
Evening journal., 1891-11-23
nINn.

BYRNE.-In this city, on Saturday, ,NOvem-
Der 2l. Catharine Byrne, aged q years.
Relatives and friends a'e invited 70
attend the funeral on Tuesday morn
ing High Mass IT st. Mary's Church at
O'Clock. Interment in New Cathedral Gene
terry.
CALHOUN.--Iu this city, on the 2lst in
stant David b.. son OF John and Catheflne
calhoun, aged 2 years, 3 months and 10 days
Relatives and friends of the fsmlly are re-
spectfullg in vited to attend the funeral from
his late residence, No. 40 Spruce street. oll
Tuesday afternoon, at 2o'clock. services az
the house.
GRIFFIN.-On November Is, 1891, Robert
d. Griffin, aged 81 years.
aRTJBB.-In this city, on the 18th instant,
William III, Grub, in his S9th year,
HOUCK.-On Thursday, November 10, Mary
J.. wife Of William Houck, aged A years.
s1INSON. .-On November p, Of membrane
Gus Group Walter Rowlenson Stinson, aged 5
4 years and month.
Tho we hear no more the joyous laugh
OF our darling little brother
This thought to us sweet solace brings,
In Heaven we'll be together.
His Brothers and Sisters.
SAITH.-At the residences Of James Smith,
/ Newark, Del, on November II, Mrs. Caroline
/ smith. in her 4th year.
| WILSON In this city, on November 10,
Il Merry. wife of William W. Wilson. in her
| 69th year.
Evening journal., 1891-11-23
BAPTISM OF FIRE.
EIkton, nId.,is Again visited BY Costly
CONFEDERATION.


staf Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
EIKToN, Md, Nov. 22-Another dis
astrous FIRE visited this place last even
ing. Four frame houses. belonging to
William B Hetzig, located on south street,
we're totally destroyed last evening The
houses were occupied by William B
Hetzig, Rufus D. Boland and James
Lewis
The fire originated at z o'clock in the
house In the tenure OF Rufus d. Boland.
Ida Hutchinson colored servant girl,
went into the cellar 10 get something
While there she knocked ever a can
Being unable to find 1t she went upstairs,
got lamp and investigated The can
happened tc have had gasoline In II. As
soon as she entered the cellar with the
lighted lamp, there was an explosion.
Bier dress took FIRE. She ran to the cell
lar window and crawled through IL into
| the yard Her arms and face were
severely burned before her burning cloth.
ing could be torn off.
The alarm Of FIRE WAS quickly given
and the town was soon in a furore OF eo
eitement The bucket brigade quickly
responded aud the little hand engine was
hauled to the SC ne
| by bblS Jlme hue names nhN cpteau y
the houses on each side and in the rear o.
the Boland residence. A telegram for aic
was sent to Wilmington, but before tbs
special trkiu started from that city witt
the Friendship .and RelisRee Companies
the FIRE was under control and the cal
for aid was countermsnded.
In the meanwhile every effort wa
made to save the house owned by Georg'
Lewis and occupied by Thomas Burns
This house was on the north side OF tn
burning buildings and was on FIR
several times II was saved, though tn
damage by FIRE and water was great.
At LIS o'clock the walls fell In o
were pulled down and the fire wa
practically over
At one time the greatest Apprehension
was felt for the gas works and tanh
which were only about twenty-five fee
from the fire, but, happily, they did nc
a ignite. The total loss will not amoun
/ to moro than $4,000 This is PARTIAL
! covered by insurance II has not bee
. more than three months since the diss
! trous fire which gutted the business po
tion of this town.
II The work Of rebuilding those places
{. business bad scarcely begun when tn
4 FIRE occurred.
Evening journal., 1891-11-23
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Berlin, Nd, merchants buy salt 5y the
carload
House breakers are operating at Snow
Hill, Ma,
LittletOn B. Mitchell Of Snow Hill,
Nd is dead.
Salisbury, Nd, is to have an electric
street railway
The Galestown Sunday school library
has been enlarged.
A matrimonial epidemic has struck
Port Deposit, Nd school marms.
A cautious Cecil county farmer has had
his property insured for $4,000.
The new truck for Elkton Fire Com
pany will be ready for use on January l,
A Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
Society has been organized at Elkton,
Nd,
A city crook is passing counterfeit
coins in the upper part Of Cecil county,
Nd.
The new odd Fellows Hall at Sharp
town Md. will be dedicated on Decem-
Der g.
Sorghum cane, for the manufacture Of
molasses, is being grown in some parts
Of Maryland
six thousand bushels Of oyster shells
have been placed upon the streets Of
Sharptown, Md.
North East, Md, public schools have
$50 pupils. the largest number ever en-
rolled.
Maryland has place called Mt Arsrst
II is on the Eastern Shore. Just ark to
1t, Noah.
The st. Michsel's Comet Advertiser
has been purchased by Samuel 4 Wiley.
He was once proprietor Of the Demo
cratic Messenger.
A North East, Md, correspondent
complains that an Elkton family, four
members Of which have died Of diphtheris
took refuge in that town.
Snow Hill, Nd passengers have beer
unable to get tickets or have their bag
gsge checked because Of the unaccount
able absence Of the ticket agent.
CRAZY Ned" Sturgis, colored, OF Snow
Hill, Nd while attempting TO knock
, beef in the head with an axe had his leg
almost cut off by the axe-head hyinl
from the helve, and striking him. HI
win lose his leg.
According to the last census the follow
y ing is the population Of Eastern Shor
Maryland towns: Cambridge, 4, 1872
9 Eastop, 2, 939; Salisbury, ? 905; Chester
y town, 9. 632; Pocomoke City, 1866; Girls
4 field, /, $50; Snow Hill. l. 463; st. Michalss
: /, 329; Centreville, !, Ss9; North East, 1, 249
i Sharpburg, /. 1853; Chesapeake City
= / 155. Oxford. 1 1876. The population o
Cecil county has decreased 1887, tn
heavest decrease being in the Secon
Is District. 654 The heaviest decrease
Al towns is ia Chesapeake City, 247; Will
the heaviest increase Il at Elkton, 500.