davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03

IRoSwcoD, Mich, Oct. 2.-W. II.
TruesdeIl, treasurer OF the Truesdell Il
Salisbury's Michael Strogof" theatre
cal company, took French leave of the
company at this place. Salisbury told
The News corresponding this morning
that Truesncll took 5000 belonging to
the company. Salisbury will assume
Truesdel's place rs Leading man and
treasurer and continue the company on
the road.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03

The Kent county fair director held
q meeting yesterday si Secretary Cor's
Office and transacted a little routine
business, besides paying few claims.
Secretary Cox ssid, IN reply 10 qoes-
ton asked by q reporter for the TKLk-
eRkw-HrRALD, that they could not
give the financial report jet because
the trsssurer's books hsve not been
balanced. "You may say" ssid he.
''thst We have money"
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03

FRKwoSr. Ohio. oct.2.--Joseph Hobe
= German from Toledo. rnsde sn at
tempt lssf night % muraerhIs wife Who
had left him and was living IA this city.
he then shot himself through the head
with = revolver sna died almost IN
SANITY. Mrs H0te was not seriously
inlnred. the bullet eating through the
fsrohngsf Of her right hand.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03

Mr.. Nelson has presented to Mr..
Francis Lilley. Of this city. one Of the
shoes that Nelson wore when he made
hIs record of 2:l0a at Cambridge CITY,
Indiana. The shoe. wblch has been
highly polished. = a little peculiar IN
make, being carved upwards at the
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03

SAGINAW, Mich, Oct. 2.-Milo II. ba-
kin, who was expelled from the Legs
lature Of 1887. met with a serious
sccident at ll:20 this morning while
working IN MeLeod's siIingle mill His
right hand was cut at the wrist IN a
boiling machine. Amputstion was
necessary.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03

ing 10 the largest IN the history of the
college. The greatest OF interest 10 be-
ing manifested in the makeup Of the
football team, which will meet Cornell,
their old rivals. IA Detroit. November
Il. Daily practice - the order OF the
candidates for this honor.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03

Abouts week ago Edward Matthew,
Of No. Is Henrietts-st., wac nit in the
eye with . stick by bis little brother.
He eye sveiied ~ sn enormous sire.
and "Wednesday. IA order 10 save the
other eve, tns lens OF the injured men,
ber wae removed
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03

ends, and is very long and narrow.
Mr.. Lllley Is very proud Of his new
possession. and after keeping Is At hls
Office for two or three days. will take
il over 10 the Morton House where al
the 'sboys" may see IL.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03
As.oristion.

Bnston !, Washington 4; 81. louis II.
Louisville :; Baltimore 2, Athletics Z;
hiIvsukee s, Columbss 2.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03

Philsdeiphis 3, Boston $; Cncinrsti
~. Ch5csgo ls: New York 0, Broetiyn
8: Cleveiana =, Pittsiyure 4.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03

Chsrfie-I ear your daughter IN hous
ago p<Hine cne ~ ttn~e kissing esnes.
Mrs.. De Kasb--Sakes slivei whs4
was ~
Caspphs BsllisrdA l belisve.--Esw,
rork Esraid,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-24

10000. GO year Il being made by John u
f,podysin, Iroy NY, mi work for US headef,
YOU may mo- make es much, bat We can
,east yan unlrhiy how 10 earn from 70 TO
sIo i day 81 The start, and more ~ you q.
"a. Both sexes, all ages, IN any par, OF
/ nersea. YOU can commence ~ hume tN-
}inr al your time, or SPARE mninenis en- 70
the work, Al 10 new. Great pay s,hh ~.
.rs,ythinF. EASILY, SPEEDILY learned
PARTICULARS fHhE. Address AZ once
sIiNsON a TO-, PORTLAND, MAINE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-24
Farm Machinery.

Ia there as much benefit derived from
farm machinery as is generally supposed9
This is q fair q uestion. Some OF this mae
chinery is quite costly, and lies idle soo
DAYS or more out Of the 365. with capital
which it cost tied up and useless. This
idea seems TO have struck q writer ior
Farm. Stock and Home He says: Take
sny tool used on farm and consider what
small proportion of the year it is in ac'u
al use. The most costly implement say
the binder-is not used to exceed q week
on quarter section fam. A corn plant
or coating one fourth the price OF blnd'
err. is used two or three days.; potato Dig
err worth ten dollars. comes out for one
dsy and is again retired. A two hundred
dollar silase making outfit does weeks
work and then stands around rusting to
death the other fifty one weeks And SO
on to the end. The idle machinery, except
At the moment Of use, is very nnproduc'
tive investment Said Western dealer In
agricultural implements to the writer OF
this, some ten years ago: Farm machin
erv ia a curse to the farmers OF the West
This struck MS with astonishment, com
ina as II did from dealer in such ma
cbinery. What was the explanation? ln
substspce IL was this: The rule is to pur'
chase on three years time The interest
| is fifteen per cent. Que year with another
the interest is Gil that the farmer is able u
pay. With bis method OF keeping machir
ery out OF doors the year round, at the enc
Of the three years. the machinery is worn
rotted and rusted cut, the farmer has paid
forty five per cent OF its value in interest
and still has the full amount OF the dep
hanging ever him. II he has saved
enouph TO meet the final demand, h'
stands lust where he did three years be
fore, ready to go into debt for other ma
chinery II he has not saved the neces
sary amount he must put mortgage OF
his farm. When that becomes due, good
by farm and all its appurtenapces. I'M
ia not On overdrswn picture, but an illus
i tration OF common event in the West.
may not occur in the East. bot the owne
Of farm machinery has large amount
money invested in non productive prof.
er,y aud suffers loss accordingly. Yet,
matters stand, how could farmers get alon
without modern machinery?
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-24
Agrifnlinrf.
Y..a,.s IN. e.,

The future value Of The horse, and be
dere.ops men, depend nearly slwsys npcn
The stsf, and thrifty growth Of tho colts
arsi year Itihi. j, overlooked OF nesi'ei'
"a lossss thai can psyef he made 40 VII
have besiBnips. Witch The pindtn'
horse raiser should avoid Some spt re
marks ste made by the Homestead, touch
Jog this mstiei. which are worthy 'he IA
,sre,ted sitention a al having The care ~
colts;
Western isi mers have made much adv n
cemeniin horse breeding during the lss'ien
or fifteen years Thsre are very 70" love-
slips in Illinois ard Iowa that 90 not con-
tain one OF more imported stations ana
Kansas. Nrbrasks sud o,he States are 'as'
learning The advantage Of weight behind
the cellar. But with the advancement 10
breeding there has not come = proper sp
preeiation of advantages OF feeding, Tue
man who Pave SIS service fee for colt
and roushs it through the first year Of 10
life on s5 worth OF hay ara corn s'"'A'
Won't grade mp bis horses very i.st As
much ought TO be spent for feed the hfs'
year as the service fee costs. Forty hve
cent is q high prize for oats. too bish 10
Justify feeding to calves or pigs. consider
ing the price OF other feeds But the
right kind Of colt will pay dollar Tor
every busbel Of oats be eats II he only gets
enough and ., the right time. Put up
feed box for the colt and shut yours eyes
when YOU throw in the oats. No amount
of sfter.ieeding will put the form Oh
colt stun,ed the first year, nothing VIII
80 we'll give i. the weilsprnng rios' the
round body. the broad hips, the VIDE
chest and smooth coal, the powerful limbs
the strong mssterful way Of going that In
voluntarily brings forth our admiration
and appeals to the pocketbook OF the
buyer. Feed the coalt. Begin now
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-24
Nothing Else

bOOktsspS
.ynais Assft Tilh Sc stimulating ipiisia
p,ef tfssaEttssniag dircsisaa, ard rcf1
iaiiss he sfsiaa u ssc bowels Gbfi c's''
tsls - eaiamei. M any ether iHiHiaSs
dgae tass Are oampnsca a the aetsfe Ifi@e''
,ars y ,lse l.oti vegetable caihasfaA
~fwAa tuaeItF iof years iraA aytfN l'sa
Ara Wsef gfuahigs ana found & q pefiFapsui
tfilsf uasa 1 oonlrscBoca taklat Ayers rita
n,s4 Aape eEsrtod . cosnpleae care
Cssrss Mooney, Maiia wslls. ".
Wbeme4ef ! ana iipgiled sish eonsiiF'a'
fihn. a. safrf tFar iosS ~ slpeiais Ayers
rms sri NJ right aghia s. J hi'sf' 1f'
l.aek tiaase. Va
Fas TIE curc a headAche, Ayers -.
thastic filas are ii,e most effective medicine
rvrg uspa Il X james Dorchester MESS.
Tee lages ~ Ayers faiis c1fed ne ~
severe headache iruH which vas long a stii-
tefer Puma EeYes. RuhbSTasion, Conn,
Ayers Pills,
rRNrAHEp ~
On. J. C. AVER a CO.. Lowell, Mass
Sold BY All Dealers IN Me'lieines
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-24

A mes of btsn IL aissys bpnefic'al.
Bran cottsins more pbo.pt ates snd min'r
Al matter than ground grain. and II also
sssi.,s 10 regulating the bowels. especially
when q small quantity OF iinseed meal 's
given with it. bu, in the snnmer sesson
me,stbree times q week may bs allowed
only. !, may be fed by scsldius Il aud
feeding |, 10 trough. or !. may be sprins
led over potatoes or turpips. cooked. No
o,b.r grain food need be given II bran Is
used in the summer season, u the iost
have . range. 10 fact. 10 grain Is neces
ssry Al al; but should such food be given.
le, il be bran.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-24

de- cided .fiect upon the proliiicscy oil
corn il produced, AYERS DIR Is. ID. haisteao
by removing the tossels before they d.Vei'
on far enough TO bear the pollen Ibi'
nit cipal Of adjustment 10 vegetable
oh, s,olosy was well bought out by eA
permep, It he Ithaca station. At rnate
rows Of icr,y,two bills each were t'sseied
and the yields 10 good ears. poor ears 40
ortive ears. m.rchautable corn. humber Of
stalks and weight Of stalks carefully not
81. On the rows left with tsssels the good
ears we're 1861; on the same number o.
hills With tassels removed the number was
2s3s, or 100 TO l5l in favor OF tasselins 10
veiabt of merchsn'sble corn the comp
tive result was almost the same ss ior
good ears, nsmeiy, 100 10 l52 and the
moor corn was 100 to 14I 1t VIII there
fore be seen tbst there was gain 10 corn
Of nearly fifty pr ccnt. ibis oinefalce
xas nnif, rm over oil u the twerty'four
paiys of rows. This outcome IL sinking
and il nov rem sins to dst'rmine u 1t VIII
nav farmers to tassrl their corn and also
whs, per crpisse Of the stalks Qor some
,sssels mus. remsib) can be treated with
profit A. regards the above experiment.
confidence is expressed that from com :
uercisl standpoint, it paid. Production Of
nolleo !, su Exhaustive process. sbd know
ledge OF the ability OF plant 70 turn i's
currents a pn,ri,iup from cna place TO an
other j., 10 say The least, gratifying.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-24

Don't allow the cream 10 rice On m,lk
for cheese mstiug
II more good cheese we're nsde, more
would be eaten.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-24
CO n Y 2 A.

sure,cure for SPAWN, spiint, Curb, Ringtonss
Tboroueh-pin, Capped Hook. Shoe Boil and 81
engagements on or around the joints o. hoft .h
sbeye troubles. or lame from any cause whatever
try CoNYZA, for CoNyzA never fails to affect =
cure, II cure lie possible. And y costs only zoe
= bottle. sald by all druggists. hmphies zen, 10.
r~ c,.,amontN n sam
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-03
RED Cross.

Terence V. Powderly, in his late adj
dress, made three good points on the
economics of total abstinence III
workingmen can build palaces in which
liquor is sold, why can they not build
respectable homes for themselves? If
they can afford time to ruin body, intel
lect and family III the saloon, why can
they not devote part of that time to
studying the great question of industrial
emancipation? Why can they not study
now to become power in the land which
their Tabor makes great and wonderful!
If the workman cannot purchase Il home
because the taxes are too high, because
land is too dear, because politicians rule,
why does he contribute his mite toward
an institution which raises taxes-to
maintain police? Why devote mis- PEN
MES to that which blinds!him to the in
iquitous land system which rObs him and
makes him the slave Of the corrupt pol
itician. who would have to walk in an
upright path ii all weresober citizens?
IF IS, 900 can be handed over by
the toilers of one country In one year to
those who erect saloons and gin-palaces,
why can they not devote 1T least fourth
of that sum, proportiOnately. in every
country to the erection Of industrial in
sttutes where the rights, duties and
privileges of all men may be discussed,
and where higher education may be
had on all subjects which relate to mans
stay upon and interest in the earth?'
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-03
The Last Scheme to Rob the
the Honest Granger.

During the last few years many
schemes have come to the surface
to trap the unwary and fitch few
hard-earned dollars from the honest,
ever-trusting farmer. We have had
the ligntning-rod man, the
drive-wells, the patent right
man, and many other sharks
to get away with the surplus cash
of those who can ill-afford to lose
it. And now we are threatened
with another invasion. / refer to
the wrought iron range" peddlers.
They are now working other parts
of the state. Seven carloads have
been distributed from Valley Falls,
five carloads from Olathe and they
are just now commencing in Frank
lin county. Their plan of opera
ton is about as follows:
They ship carload to some CEN
trail point, from which they desire to
operate. They have finely-painted
wagons, nice horses, and generally
two men go with each wagon.
They load up three or four ranges
and put in some pipe and cooking
utensils, and after providing them
selves with peanuts, candies, etc,
they start for the country. They
drive up to some good, honest farm
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-03
r~nysar .


but as you have entertained us So
regally, we twill allow-,you Sl2 for
your old stove. If you don't have
the money we will take your note
on a years time, with little inter-
est, and little mortgage security"
The deal is closed they load up
the old stove and dump it into the
first ravlne they come to. The
same range could be furnished by
any hardware dealer, at about half
the above amount.
These ranges were peddled in
Labette and Crawford counties, five
years ago, and now not one of them
in use-you will find them out in
the back yard, being used for hen
coop. They are made of light sheet
iron, and in one or two years of use
will all draw and warp so they are
useless. But if you MUST have
wrought iron ranges, go to your
hardware dealer and have him pro-
cure one for you, and you will have
some one to have recourse on in
case the stove is failure.
RED Cross.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-03

FIIeSOlred, That we con graduate our
legislature upon their wise selection Of
a United States senator, Hon. w. A.
PETER, as a successor 10 the "lrldes-
cent Dreamer" 70 repie-cnt Kansas III
our national congress. ,sili~ t,At
Reeolced, That we are opposed to
any policy in politics which rcnds 70
scpai ate the farmer from theinduslrial
classes Of towns and cities and favor
anv policy which tends to unite all Ia
Dor organizations in one grand body.
Resolved, That we denounce the
charge Of anarchy and reputation
made against the ref0rMcrs OF Kansas
by the subsidized press as wholly
without loumlatatiOn ami absolutely
false.
Resolved, That we return thanks TO
MavOr Severance, Editor Foster of the
Alliance Gazette, j. ID. Weiner and
all other citizens of Hutchinson who
have So kindly welcomed us TO this
city.
Resolrcd, That we pledge ourselves
to the support of every measure that
shall tend to render justice to the old
soldiers, by the way of service PEN
sion, and the making Of their pay in
the service equal to that Of the bond
holder, independent of any political
utilization, as we fully believe soldier
legislation should be handled indc-
pendent of politics.
At $3.50, Senator PETER was intro
duced to the audience, which had
grown to such proportions as to com
pletely fill the large opera house. Mr..
PETER spoke for an hour and half on
all of the live issues of the day, omit
ting nothing Of interest to the people.
He was frequently interrupted by
hearty cheers, and the people seemed
well pleased with their new senator.
An evening session Of the associa-
ton was held at the Hotel Midland,
after which the meeting adjourned,
with warm feelings toward the good
people of Hutchinson.
The permanent officers are: Pres
ident, w. A. PETER; vice-president,
A. G. Patt,e; secretary and treasurer,
S. McLallin; executive board, d. Il.
Armstrong, G. Vincent and A. II.
Harris.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-03
Reform Editors Meet.

According to previous arrangement
a large number of the reform editors
of the state met at Hutchinson OF
Tuesday Of last week, for The purpose
of affecting a better organization and
preparing for more efficient work il
the interest Of the people. e
The editors met at Hutchinson al
the solicitation Of Warren Foster, ed
itOr of the Alliance Gazette, who was
assisted in his efforts to make things
pleasant for the visitors by the leading
business men of the city, chief among
whom is Mr.. j. D. Weiner, who had
printed beautiful silk badges, which
he presented 10 the members of the
editorial association. Everything was
done to make the visitors feel cal
home" and the freedom of the city
was rendered to all. Conveyance wa;
offered to those desiring to visit the
numerous and mammoth salt works
and other industries that have made
Hutchinson famous.
A preliminary meeting was held in
the opera house in the forenoon, and
temporary organization was affected
The meeting opened with short adj
dress by Mr.. Weiner, who introduced
Mayor Severance. The Mayors adj
dress was not lengthy, but was full CT
good points, and, although he is q
Republican, it contained many COM
forting things to those who arc bat.
ting for the people. B. E. Kies, Of
the Kansas Commoner, then followed
with a few appropriate and we'll
timed remarks.
DR.. McLallin, of the Advocate
was chosen temporary chairman, and
A. H. Harris, of the Farmers Friend,
lola, was chosen temporary secretary
After the appointment of various
committees, the convention adjourned
for dinner, many going to the Hotel
Clarendon, one Of the finest hotels in
the city, which was headquarters fol
"Scckless" Jerry, Ben Glover and
other leaders in the Peoples move
ment.
After dinner, the convention agair
assembled at the opera house, anf
proceeded to business. AS the orde
of business is of no particular
interest to the public, we omit it, Civ
ing only the resolutions:
WHEREAS, The representatives o
the Reform press of Kansas believing
that we represent the advanced
thought of the state upon economic
questions; and that we are interested
in promoting the moral, social an(
commercial interests of our state; an(
WHEREAS, We recognize all branch
es of industry as essential to the up
building of our state and nation; an(
relying upon the honesty and integ
ritv of the common people to RICH
the wrongs from which they are suf
fering; and having fOrseen the neces
sity Of more perfect cooperation
therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That we, the members o
the Reform Press Association of Kan
sas, assembled in the city Of Hutchin
son, on this, the Oath day of February
1891, congratulate The people upoI
the victory we have helped 10 achieve
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-03

make the acquaintance of MIR.
Granger, his wife and all the chill
dren. The kids are freely supplied
with the peanuts and candy. They
brag on the mans farm, praise his
fine horses, admire his sleek cattle,
and in quiet way find out the old
mans politics, what state he came
from, what church he belongs to,
etc., etc. 1t may be evening is ap-
proachiug and they meekly inquire
if it would be possible for him to
entertain them over night. "They
are used to common things, will put
up with anything" So the farmer
consents, and they "turn in"
While one is putting up the team,
the other one goes into the house
and has an excuse to go to the
kitchen, and inspects the woman's
cook-stove. He is shocked to see
that she is compelled to do her cook
ing on such a miserable stove, "and
i see you have nothing but an old
iron tea-kettle." He rushes to the
wagon and brings in a new-planish-
ed copper tea-kettle, that glitters
like gold, and says, "Here, dear
madam, will make you present
of this. Just take it and use it,"
He then calls the old man in and
says : eve have some new
wrought iron ranges in the wagon,
and l wish you would just allow us
to take your stove down and let us
put one Of ours up, just to cook
supper and breakfast on, and in the
morning will take ours down and
put yours back all in good shape"
The farmer hesitates, but the good
wife comes up and mercedes, and
says, "See what a nice tea-kettle
he has given me. am ashamed to
put it on that horrid old stove"
The kids chime in (still munching
candy and peanuts) with "Please,
papa, do" The old gent gives in,
and down comes the old stove, and
the new range is brought in and
quickly set UP, and the accommo-
dating man acts as second cook.
Supper is soon called and served.
The evening is spent very pleasant
ly. If there is an organ in the
house, one of them entertains the
family with music and jolly stories,
or accounts of travel, and what they
saw in Europe or Alaska, until bed
time approaches. If the family are
Methodists, one of them will show
his certificate of membership in the
same church "back east" or if the
family belong to some other church,
the other fellow has certificate to
suit and if the good man mentions
family altar, they will offer to con-
duct the evening devotions. In the
The state herald., 1891-01-16

We received the following on a pos
tai card through the mail this week;
York, Neb., Jan. 10, 1891.
Il saw car load of Phillips county
'iine" hogs On Omaha market on yes
terday. When being removed from
yard and turned into the street from
exchange building they looked like Il
flock of "snow birds" w. ID. Post.
1t might be well to explain that
this is the same lot o: hogs purchased
by l.. i. Brannon al sheriii's sale for
attaching client and by him shipped
to Omaha. Brannon says that they
were a ilne lot OF hogs and there Is no
question, but he WAS correct for we
are credlbly informed that IL was nee
cssary TO stop the cf'gcks In the cur 10
keep them from losing out. We de.
sire to say that these were not Il fair
sample Of Phillips county swine, but
their dimlnmtire size was cnllrc,y ow-
ing to the fact that they have for
some time been fed and treated by the
Temple Brothers according to their
newly discovered receipt for condens-
ing pork for shipment.
The state herald., 1891-01-16


We have some cntcrprising hunters
in Holyoke who are not to be Outtlonc
when it comes to relating wonderful
feats of Workmanship. One of the
aforesaid hunters recently, while re
lating his exploits to an interested
and attentive audience, said: al once
shot a couple of Guinea pigs on the
wing" This was too much for the
credulity OF even a hunters audience
and an uproar of laughter soon followed
this assertion. Ole of the audience
very innocently inquired II these birds
had feathers "Of course they had,
you fool, you, what do you take me
for, )" replied the undaunted hunter.
AT this point in the discussion IL
was timidly suggested by a meek look
ing little fellow in the outskirts of
the crowd, that IL might BE- barely
possible that the hunter meant To say
Guinea fowl Instead of swine, "Wcll'
replied the hunter, Il know they
were Guinea something"