davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-09-02
INFLUENCE OF FOOD UPON BUTTER.

As to the influence of different foods
upon butter there are many conflicting
opinions, To throw some light on this
subject five cows were fed at the Maine
Station three different rations during as
many periods.
The grain ration of the first period
consisted OF mixture Of eottonseed
meal. cornmeal and wheat bran; during
the second period of peas and barley and
during the third period OF linseed meal,
cornmeal and wheat bran.
The amount of milk was diminished
somewhat in passing from the tlrst To the
second period, and increased slightly
after changing to the third period.
The composition OF the milk varied
but little, even less during the three
periods than is often observed when the
ration Is not changed.
The relation la quantity Ia fats to the
other solids varied somewhat, but appar.
emily without reference TO tho fold.
While only limited conclusions can be
drawn from this experiment. il appears
that quite radical changes can be made
ia the kind Of grain ration tod without
affecting the quality OF tho milk. IL
was shown that the tendency OF butter
10 melt during hot weather may be ia
ilueneed by the klud of food, and also
taa degree of hardness may be Affected
4 mixture II cottoasoed meal or lin-
seed meal with eornmeal aud wheat bsan,
especially the eo,tonsesd mixture, pro
duced butter less easily meltei and ii a
more solid appearance than d,d tho peas
and barley,
upoa the whole, from a review Of the
experiment as ieund stated IA tAe Aaaual
station lsepefs, L dos nol seem o. have
dIasa out aay Fesalts which sheult
eAaage the muFe eammon eplnian that
the Individual character II the animal Is
ihe mosl prominent factor Ia dsiefHln-
leg The quality gi butter ~-se1 fogk
Mund.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-09-02
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
WASHING RIBBON RUcHEs.

"I wash my ribbon ruches," says a
young woman, ''by just dipping them in
ammonia and water. They must not be
squeezed or rung out, but dipped and
smoothed until clean, then rinsed and
dried. And recurl the raveled ruohes
with my curling tongs as il they were
hair. And I PIN my faith, to cleanse
woolen fabrics, to soap bark. A five
cent box of that will bring wooden
gown out with the freshness of the loom
upon it. Steep the bark In pint of
water and add to gallon of clear warm
water. A bath in this does not seem to
injure the most delicate fabric. New
Yord Times.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-09-02
D1sHwAsHrNa AS A FINE ART.

The woman who can find any way OF
making dishwashing, if not pleasant
task, at least a less disagreeable one than
it If now, should be cauonized by her
grateful sisters. One woman, who has
spent much time in experiment in this
branch of household labor, makes the fol-
lowing suggestion:
"Nothlng is better for cleansing
greasy dishes, especially cooking pans
and kettles, than an old whisk broom. 1t
removes the tenacious particles that have
fastened in the kettles and spiders much
better than knife or au iron dish cloth.
1t is invaluable for cleaning graters. To
keep the hands from getting hard and
chapped after dishwashing rub them
with cider vinegar. Clear lemon juice
is also excellent. Now York World.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-09-02

iirleks alo extensively manufactured Ia
Japan fot h0me consumption, bat q small
quantity has been eEpoFted as q senluFa
q Vancouver, and should tho dsmaad
thete Justify luflhet expectations, bricks
could be shipped thithef a. balIaii At
nominal talea, NT lAyAfi msatloHz
that lhe wages pail a the largest II
ti.sse taeieflea fanse lfam tseaiY "a
tseasY .aFe seats pef las ioF mea, aBd
lEeia lea D. ulleen csals pst aay to
seaeAs nj aeleAllle Aulesiesa,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-09-02
German
Syrup

Boschee's German Syrup is more
successful In the treatment of Con-
sumption than any other remedy
prescribed. It has been tried under
every variety of climate. In the
bleak, bitter North, in damp New
England, in the tickle Middle States,
in the hot, moist South-every-
where. 1t has been in demand by
every nationality. 1t has been en-
ployed in every stage of Consump-
ton. In brief it has been used
by millions and its the only true and
reliable Consumption Remedy. o
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-09-02
CoLIC IN HORSES.

Horse collie Is readily cured in Eng
land, said Frederick Street, by applying
a horse cloth or woolen rug wrung out
of boiling water to the belly aud sides
and cover with horse blanket to retain
the heat, renewing as required; or a
large bran poultice hot as can be borne
retains the heat better. In this country
we generally give some special collie cure
or good dose OF pain killer. er.-Western
Agriculturist.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-09-02
The Stay mt Homes

viii take cold while boating, bowling and
browsing around town. Use DR. Hoxse's Ger
tain Group Cure Tor every form of throat and
lung irritation. 1t is so subtle in its action
that IL permedtes all the tissues Of the rtspird-
Ary organs. Sold by prominent druggists. soc.
Manufactured by a. Z. Hoxse, Buffalo, n. Y.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-09-02

+. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., Proprs of
Halls Catarrh Cure, offer 500 reward for any
ase of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for testimonials,
Tree. Sold by Druggists 75c.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-09-02

A yearly outlay of twenty millions of
dollars shows Americas enterprise in ad-
gertisiup
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-09-02

THE human system needs continuous and
careful attention to rid itself of its impurities.
Beechams Pills act like magic.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-09-02
One Cent u Bolt Wall Paper.

Finer, cts; Gold Embossed, ~ cts; Solid
jold, cts.
Send stamp for 100 Samples. REED, Wall
Paper Jobber, Rochester, Pa.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-09-02

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAT.
LOUISVILLE. m. NEW YORK. M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29
THE SAGE.

= The impre ssion has become so gen.
eral that Mr.. DOnneily had pulled out
of the race for governor. that ne thought
it necessary to write letter to the Min
neapoliS Tribune stating that he was
still in the race. and i'll it to stay. 1t
! makes but little difference to the voters
of Faribault county whether he stays in
or throws up his hands now. When it
comes to showdown he won't be in it.
Blue Earth Post.
r When DonneIly and his cohorts bar
ter to the Democrats by agreement the
greater part of the party's nominations
do those who have been earnestly adyo-
eating the principles of the Peoples
party because they believe them to be
right. intend to follow Mr.. Donnelly
into an admission that all previous eff
forts and talk have been wind resOlu-
tions 10 catch fat places for few ring
leaders. -Litchfield News-LedSer.
In speech 1T St. Paul on the evening
of the 10Th inst. woutd-be governor
DonHelly. among other things. said:
There are only two alternatives before
the Countrywide lifting up of the
masses or civil war; possibly universal
anarchy. When the ballot box was
gone the cartridge box was left. The
Peoples party came With the sublime
declaration, Wealth belongs to- MIN that
creates it," We would suggest that
Herr Most be induced to move from
New York to NiHingrr. and become
running mate for DoHneIly. Would
they not make an elegant pair to draw
a.? Kittle Halyorsuu would gladly step
aside iof Herr Most. ;ia.i the cause of
anarchy and >ttei,lis.H wnai.i receive
Il sreat .'J,as.' III A..I.irs0;a.- tale
IOuia journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29
PASSENGER TRAFFIC ON THE
LAKES

The holding of the worlds fair in Chi
cagO next year will act as stimulus to
many enterprises of great pith and mo-
ment; but in most instances the stimu-
1us will have but a temporary effect, to
be followed in the succeeding months
by frequently disastrous reaction. In
the case Of one important industry, how
ever, permanent restoration may be
hoped for, and that IS the industry
which cares for passenger traffic on the
great lakes.
The lake passenger traffic was pros
trated by the panic of 1873. 1t has never
regained its former extensive proper
tons. Lake steamship company stocks
went down to almost nothing in the
great crash, and only now Is there an
evidence of a revival of confidence in
this enterprise. The prospect of i'm
mense traffic to and from Chicago dur
ing the worlds fair has prompted the
forming of several new lake steamship
companies. The lake passenger bust
ness will be restored on more generous
proportions than ever, and undoubtedly
the effect will outlast the mere period
of the duration of the fair. Interest in
the great lakes and appetite for what is
one of the most enjoyable marine jour
neys to be had anywhere will he re-
vived. The trip through our magnifi-
cent chain of lakes will once more be-
come the ideal summer tour. 1t is a
consummation sincerely to be wished,
especially by well-wishers Of the new
Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29

terprising citizens have taken a hand,
and a subscription paper has been cir
culated. The fund thus raised is well
along toward the $1,000 mark, which it
will undoubtedly reach. The council
will be asked merely to do as much as
private enterprise has done. 1t will be
asked to vote an appropriation equal to
the amount that is to be raised by pri-
vate subscription. This it can scarcely
refuse to do, in the face of the un-
doubted demand of all classes of citi-
zens that the city be made bright and
attractive during fair week. The GLOBE
would be the last paper in the state to
advocate extravagant public eXpendi-
lures or TO denounce judicious economy.
But it Is not iudicous economy to OPP
pose this appropriation, and it is not
extravaganza to favor 1t. In no other
way could the money be better invested
to advance the interests of the city. Let
the appropriation be passed, that we
may sustain our reputation for hospi-
tality and enterprise and make st. Paul
headquarters for visitors to the fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29
THE DUTY OF TILE HOUR.

What, then, is the conclusion of the
whole matter? Is it not this? The first
duty of every citizen of America is to
contribute his utmost of time and eff
fort, and, above all things. his vote, to
the overthrow of Republican supremacy.
Securely entrenched behind the wealth
of those whom 1t has made rich and is
making richer, controlling, as though it
were one great engine, the entire organ
iZatiOn of the federal government which
a recreant president is prostituting to
purify partisan ends, and disciplined as
only an army victorious for more than
thirty years can be di sciplined, differed
by the ablest, most unscrupulous and
most desperate political intriguers of
our generation, driven forward by fear
Of the individual as vel as political ruin
that lies in retreat, the Republican
party is today direr menace to the
cause of good government, more for
midable adversary than the lovers of
their country have been called upon to
confront since the day of AppomattOX.
Every vote which is opposed to Repub-
licaniSm must be made to count. The
Obiy way III JOul NctC CoI NC
made to count is by casting it for the
Democratic ticket. i vote for the Peo-
pies party is thrown away. No. not
thrown away. In the present even bal
ance of parties in Minnesota it is cast
for Mr.. HARRISON and his friends. Are
you willing, in order to satisfy the
greed, to tickle the vanity, OF to concii-
ate the good will of some selfish, ambi-
tious or misguided leader of schismS. to
disregard your own true interests, for
get the good of your fellow countrymen
and turn back the hands of national
progress from the figure Of dawn to
that of midnight? Is not your country
greater, better worthy your devotion
and your sacrifices than any leader. than
any organization. than any class, than
even your own personal advancement :?
She calls you to her rescue. Shall you
not go?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29
CAMPAIGN ARGUMENTS.

The presiding genius of a rural paper
which occasionally finds it's way into
the GLOBE office has dipped mis- pen in
an extract of vitriol, and on the business
side of fly blister has communed as
follows:
Some Of the rainbow chasers of Minnesota
claim that this state is liable to go Demo
cratic. The idea! They might build worm
fence around winter supply of summer
weather: skim the clouds from the sky with
teaspoon; catch thunderbolt in bladder;
break hurricane to harness; ground-sluice
an earthquake; bake hell in an ice-house;
lasso an avalanche; fix a clout OH the crater
of an active volcano; hive ali the stars in
nail keg; hang out the ocean on grape vine
10 dry; put the sky to soak in a gOurd; un-
buckle the belly band of eternity and paste
TO let on the sun and moon-but never
never tor a moment, should they delude
themselves with the thought that CLEVELAND
the stuffed proIhet, can carry one side of the
grand old North Star State.
This is typical Republican campaign
argument, and as such the GLOBE COM
mends it to all voters who are seeking
enlightenment on the great issues of
the day. In this paragraph the vital
questions of the hour are considered as
honestly and as intelligently as the Re-
publican press cares to consider them.
No common sense reasons for voting
the Republican ticket can be found that
are not here embodied. If You don't see
them here, you need not look further
for them, for you won't fiud them.
They are all here-all that are to he
had.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29

Bazaar. The two serials, "The Ivory
Gate" by Walter Besant, and ''Wolfen-
berg" by William Black, are continued.
caroline a. Creevey contributes an in
terestlng chapter on "tlowerless
Plants;" John Gilmer Speed writes
timely article on ''Chrysanthemums.n
and Agnes Bailey Ormsbee describes
"A Library for the Blind" There is
the usual miscellany of fashion articles.
papers OH household economy, etc, to-
gether with many handsome illustra-
tons.
The September issue of Scribner's
Magazine may be called an American
number. Every contribution is by an
American.
Two articles of purely literary char
acter in Harper's Magazine for Septem-
Der will attract many appreciative read
ers. They are James Russell Lowell's
paper OH Chapman, the old English
dramatist, and Theodore Child's second
article on Literary Paris" illustrated
with many portraits.
Mary E. Wilkins charming novel,
''Jane Field" still continues its course
i'll Harper's Magazine without any
abatement of interest. That she is as
successful in this more ambitious effort
as she has been in her short stories,
there are few persons who will deny.
AS to the latter, writer in recent
number of the London Spectator de-
clares that they are among the most re-
markable fcatS OF what we NAV call lit
erary impreSSiOnism i'll our language.
This is high praise
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29
IN THE MAGAZINES.

The Overland Monthly for September
is marked by able descriptive articles
and excellent short stories. The num-
Der is appropriate to the California Adj
mission day celebration, with its poems
on various attractive localities of the
state, and the amusing story, "a Bare
Faced Deception" by Charles Z. Brim-
blecom, founded on the annual celebra-
ton of the Native Sons of the Golden
West. The leading article is a de-
scription of the Farallon Islands, by
Charles S. Greene. These islands are
far more wonderful than the casual OF
server knows. Mr.. PeiXotto, the art
ist, went to them with Mr.. Greene,
and together they will present, with
pencil and pen,a AN accurate picture of the
many interesting things to he seen on
the FaraIlones-the seals, the SeabirdS,
the Greek egg pickers and their venture
some life, the lighthouse and its keep
ers, and many more. Mrs. EameS COIL
tinues her staging in the Mendocino
RedwoodS, and introduces the reader to
some quaint characters of the region;
Niger Nat. 'the first white nan who
come to this county," as he proudly
claims. and Miller, the famous wielder
of the ''siik," who relates how he earned
the famous four-pound watch. The
whole article is deliberately illustrated
with beautiful photographs anu artistic
sketches. September is the sportsman's
month, and the Overland publishes
another article of the outing series
which it has been running or late. j.
A. A. Robinson's article on ''Quail and
Quail Shooting" is an accurate descrip-
ton of the California sport. we'll illus
trated by Walters vivid sketches. John
S. HitteII, the we'll known historian,
contributes paper that he calls can
Interesting Historical Discovery" i'll
which he claims to have discovered the
real cause of the fall of the Roman en-
pire. "The Wrong Tramp" by Emma
A. Thurston, is an interesting mining
story. There is a poem to Ina D. Cool
BIRTH, by Ella HigsiHSon, and poems by
Sam Davis. Charles A. Gunnison, Lill-
ian Fl. Shuey and others.
The Magazine of American History
for September is a delightful number,
admirably illustrated. The editor writes
the opening paper, progression in
Steam Navigation, 1S07-1S92," which is
crowded with Information and SuggeS-
ton, ana will interest all classes of
readers III all chimes where the steam
whistle is heard. 1t seems Incredible
that OILY eighty-fiye years have rolled
ny since the very first successful at
tempt To propel boat over the water
by steaIh-that is. any consider
able uistance-was on the Bud-
son river in our own country. Mrs. Lamb
tFarrs fhe preceding eXperIn,ental work
aud dismal failures Ut the early inveSti-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29
Daniel W. LAWYERS Opening in
ST. Cloud.

Minneapolis Times.
1t would have been well if every voter
in the state of Minnesota could have
been present at st. Cloud yesterday,
and listened to the speech of Hon. d.
w. Lawler, the Democratic candidate
for governor and standard bearer of his
party, as he opened his canvass in
obedience to the summons of his fellow
citizens 1t was the address of an honest,
patriotic man, logical and fearless, as
intelligence and conscience make men
free as they eSpOuSe the cause of the
people.
The tariff, the issue thrust upon the
people of this country by the act of the
Fifty-first congress in passing the Nc
Kinlev bill, was the theme of the elO-
Ouent and imprisoned orator. He spoke
the words Of truth ard SOberneSS. more
for all the people than for party. He
did not stand before the grand audience
at St. Cloud, the cringing defender of a
chameleon personal record. nor yet to
explain, cover up and with deceltful
lips plead for the votes OF thoughtful
men in approval of a policy. which
makes every wage Garner Ill this broad
land the slave of the monopoilst and
tax eater.
In the brief space allotted in public
address MIR. LAWYER forcibly cOntrasted
the policy of high tax tariff protection
as against the genius of tariff reform,
the taEisman of Justice and equality for
all citizens of the republic. He had no
occasion TO resort TO the Subterfuge and
evasions which characterize the public
determinations of such trImmers as knute
Nelson and such shallow sophlsts as
Senator Frye, but with masterrui power
he exposed, criticised and condemned
the hollow pretenseS of the scheme of
the protective tariff built by Mckinley
for the benefit of the Carnegies and all
the trusts and mOnopolieS which 1t foS-
tiers ard fattens with ill-gotten gold.
By this address Mr.. LAWYER has dem
onstrated TO his fellow citizens Of the
state and to the membership of his
party that he is man of convictions
and of courage, a peerless leader, an
honor to the young men upon whose
shoulders the responsibilities of life and
action and political duty. are rapidly
being placed, mall in whom the more
mature and elderly may contide. and
rely upon 10 be true 10 principle and
| the pureSt impulses of patriotism.
The occasion at st. Cloud was good
beginning of the great state campaign
which will be pursued by the Democ7
racy Of Minnesota SO that its voice may
be heard throughout the country pro-
claiming the unquestioned prayer of
the people for tariff reform and the
overthrow of monOpolistic and pluto
cratic power in the state and III the ma
ton. No greater honor can be desired
| than to work and vote under the peO-
pies banner on which the event of yesl
! terday Inscribed the inspiring legend,
| Cleveland. LAWYER and tariff reform. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29

employe Of the same corporation and
given an opportunity to publicly retract
his expressed views on the tariff ques-
ton that he might not appear to be out
of sympathy with his party; who was
pushed for the Republican nomination
by all the strength of the Great Northern
interest, and, after he had been named,
was entertained so ostentatiously by
the president of that company that even
the st. Paul Dispatch, Republican
newspaper, considered the fact worthy
of wondering comment.
A man who has enjoyed these social
opportunities in the past. and is now in
constant conference with the men of
wealth and position who are so ambi-
tious for his success, is sure to have
nice manners. There Is nothing sur
priSing about that. But the public is
Interested Ii some other things besides
candidates manners. When Mr.. MEL
SON next appears on the stump, the
GLOBE suggests that he ecOnOmiZe on.
time by emitting his glowing eulogies
of this paper, and elaborate a
little on some issues which are
attracting public attention. What
are his views. anyhow, on the
railroad problem, and what does
he think about the elevator monopoly?
Where does he stand on the question of
state taxation, and does he believe in
eXempting mining companies from their
just share Of the states support? If
elected. will he serve the people at
large or the limited coterie of people
who have paid him salary in the past
and are his political creditors? Mr..
NELSON will not make anything by
calling names Or talking vaguely and
evasively. Let him be brave. Let him
tell where he stands on the tariff. Let
him not attempt to apologize for his
foreign birth. Let him not dodge the
local problems about which our citizens
are thinking. The Democracy had
rather be beaten by man of pluck
with the courage of his convictions
than win because the enemy is led by
coward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29
THE RISK YOU SHOULD NOT
TAKE

And what if, instead of following
what seems tine dictates alike of self.
interest and patriotism, you unite ir
standing by the party of great expects-
tons? Mr.. HARRISON may be elected
The next house and senate may be con-
trolled by Republican majorities. We
do not believe this will happen, but it
may. The prudent man takes no
chances. Never attempt to drown your
self upon the assumption that somebody
else will succeed in saving you. He
may drown with you. Do you know
what such result would mean? Nc
kinleyism for another four years, do
you say? Nonsense. McKinleyism,
plutocracy, despotism for another four
decades, rather. With the reelection of
President HARRISON and the return Of