davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-02
he Hna Ind. Own WAY Abou, II.

Musou1z, Mex, March 29.-Jose Con
zeales, . police officer of Noncloya, ar.
rived here yesterday and made an I'M
provoked assault on Manuel Ortiz, the
Jew politico of the place. He started
out Of town on a mule and was pursued
ny three policemen. Cor zeales ltpt
them at bay With his revolver, killing
two Of the .ficers A shot from the
third police mans pistol brought Con-
zeales to the ground. he Was taken to
jail but refused to lie down to die. say
ing he supposed he could die as he liked
and sat in q chair until he bled to death.
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-02
lDulUth.

DULUTH, March D.-Wheat steady and firm;
cash ruled dull and neglected. closing weak at
7s&c for No. l hand. and &c for &C. northern.
No. 9 Dolthern closed a. zoe; No. 2 spring, t3c;
IT jected, Sc; March wheat closed lc lower and
dull, without sales. al &c for No. 1 hard and
at 75hc for No. 1 northern; May No. 1 hard ruiz d
negl cled, closing at sOhc: May No. / no,theln
was the only future in which any trading was
done. 1t opened at &c ur. at 79kc, advancing
on good buying to soc, declined 10 Opt ming, and
sold at 49, G. closing weak at 7skc. Juie did
not sell. and closed at 81sc and 79tc: July
closed without sales al e2. ara SO3ac: track
wheat was Leld film. closing dull, at 19c ano
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-02
Important Information,

ATexas lawyer undertook to cross.
examine a colored witness, Jim Web
ster.
'Whatis your manner"
Jim Webster"
whats your occupation?"
81 drive a dray."
"Have you a brother who looks
like you. and drives a dray?"
"He am. dead"
"What waahe before he died?"
"Alive."
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-02
Mlnn~noIts.

MIEEEAPoL1s. March 3O.-Wheat opered strong
this m lining. May opened at 7sEc, and up to
noon the muker was steady and then a break
can e down 10 75.c. The tracing was quite
brisk at the opening. but fell OF later. Reports
of see ding are quite general. March closed at
75hc; MA. opening. T6hc; highest, 1hhc; Wes,,
75t c; closing 75ac:July. opening. TO-; Highest,
79ac; lowest. sc; clt sing. Csc; on track, W. /
marc 1sc; No. ] uorlierl. &c; No. 2 northern,
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-02
Notes.

Notes.
Horses should be watered FREQUENT.
ly.
Cutting back stimulates fruit bear.
ing.
A permanent sod is injurious to
fruit trees.
Every bruise onfruit is the beginning
Of decay.
Use only well-rotted, clean manure
on the garden.
Whipping Il scared horse is only to
intensity the scare.
Water for plants is improved by a
few drops of ammonia.
Don't crowd your fruit trees. Give
room for air and sunshine.
In setting out an orchard keep to.
gether all of the same variety.
Pears are best when picked and
ripened in the dark, covered from the
air.
A dead limb is a source of disease;
it also shows lack of vitality in the
tree.
Foals should be taught to eat grain
while yet with the mares, and then
the weaving process will not check
their growth if properly supplied with
food and drink.
The best and surest way in which a
farmer can add to his capital is to in.
crease the productive power of his
farm. The better the soil the larger
the interest it will pay.
The turkey hen is the best living in.
cubator. She will hatch out and care
for twice as many chickens as a hen
(chicken) and al be made to bring
off two broods by giving the first
brood to foster mothers.
: 1t is said that a Minnesota farmer,
this year grew 1920 bushels of pota-
toes upon n acre of ground. a state
ment Sworn to by trustworthy peo-
pie in that vicinity"
Fathers and mothers stop grumb-
ling about the miserable lives you
lead. Teach the boys and girls to see
the beauties surrounding them on
every hand, and which are inaccessible
to the city jewellers.
For most vineyards in red clay soil
a fertilizer composed of finely ground
raw bone meal and muriate Of potash
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-02
CATTLE.

CATTLE.
CHICAGO. March 3.-Cattle-steadJ to strong;
good to choice steers. 80. t@4.s2h Others. - 25
@3s0; %stockers. $2.OO@3..5; Texans, s.. 40s3 20;
WI s. .5O@4 10.
Sheep Slow and weak to lower; ewes "a ,ONa
AIS; mixed. s5.5u@5.75; westerns. s5a@6.15,
Ian BIS, $5.5O@G IS.
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-02
FARGO MARKETS.

FA RICO, March s0.-The n Glowing Ill Re the
openlLe quotations fo1 THURSDAY morning, as
furnished by the Fargo .0uer MIL: No. / haI0.
&c; No. / northern. $50.
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-02
TIM TABLE.

Trains stop at all stations to take on or let or
passengers.
Passengers with tickets will be carried on rear
secrlon OF regular freight trains.
For rates, maps. time tables or special infor-
nation. apply TO Agent Northern Pacific 4. X, at
ID CklnSOn or
CHAS.S FEE
Genl Pass. and Ticket Agent,
ST PAIL, MINN
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-02
In Old kentuckx.

Old Hayseed, the book agent, who
had just refused al offer to drink, and
who had nearly been killed in conse-
quence thereof, was acco>ted by IL be-
nevolent looking woman who said. as
a tear crept in her eye: "Oh, my good
man, now you see the result of drink.
ing liquor"
Old Hayseed, feebIy-My dear lady,
this Is not the result of drinking
liquor: this is the result OF not drink.
ing liquor.
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-02

CHICAGO. March S0.-Wheat make heroic Efforts
10 sit up today. Its strength proved hardly
for effort, and an attempt had to be
abandoned. There seemed to be q good many
buying orders az the sta, t, and for q time there
was considerable display OF vigor.
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-02
Plaster as a Fertilizer.

Plaster is an excellent fertilizer for
all kinds of le%guminous plants, such
as clover, peas beans, etc. 1t is sui
phate OF lime, and is slightly soluble
in water, thus beingimmediately avail
able as food for plants. It is said to
absorb and retain ammonia from the
air. As it is a very cheap fertilizer.
and but a small quantity being requir.
ed for an acre, it should be used on all
farms where grass crops r grown.
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-02
0RTkTER IAN
PACIFIC R.R.
THE
GREAT IkNSCOhT[NENTAL ROUTE
Passes through Wisconsin. Minnesota. North
Dakota, Manitoba. Montana, Idaho, OREGON and
Washington.
h DINING CAR LINE.

Dining cars are run between Chicago, st. Paul,
minneapolis; Winnipeg. Helena, Butte. Tacoma,
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-02
Pullman Sleeping Car Route.

Paul. Montana and the Pacific Northwest; and
between st. Paul. Minneapolis and Minnesota,
North Dakota and Manitoba points.
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-02
Yellowstone Park Route.

The Northern Pacific X. r. is the rail line to
Yellowstone Park: the popular line to California
and Alaska; and its trains pass through the
grandest scenery of seven states.
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-02
About Rennet.

A rennet is at it's best when a
healthy calf is between three and five
days old, and has a stomach full of
milk. Sailing and stretching over a
bow is better than to fill full of salt.
None but the best and cleanest salt
should ever touch it. If stretched
over a stick or filled with salt, hang
1T in a pure, dry air, SO that the
skins do not touch each other, as they
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-02
THE POPULAR N

Daily Express Trains carry elegant Pullman
sleeping Cars. Dining Cars. LAY Coaches, Pull.
mar Tourist Sleepers and Free Colonlst Sleeping
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-02

Will moulo II they DO. Many believe
the older they are, if kept dry and
white, the stronger they are; but we
don't know about that, but used
them when dried to a crisp condition.
When ready to extract the rennet
element from them, soak them in wa
ter that has been boiled and cooled,
with salt enough in it to keep the llq-
uor from tainting, as it is an animal
substance and will faint nearly as
quickly as fresh meat. Lukewarm
water will hasten the process, but in
no case use water up to one hundred
and twenty, for that temperature
ruins the rennet and makes the CO.
agulating element inert and worthless.
Let the skins soak a week or more,
than handle and squeeze, getting as
strong liquor RS possible from them;
then setthem again i'll morefresh water,
and get liquoro less strength, always
bearing in mind to avoid weak solu-
tions as much as possible. Then mix
the first and second tinctures, so that
all will be OF one strength. To purify
the liquor, filter it through layers OF
straw, clean gravel and charcoal, after
having strained out all animal tissues
by passing through cloth.
Be sure and have it salt enough to
keep well; then put in jugs, or we'll
covered jars, and set i'll cool cellar till
wanted. 1t is well to make enough
early in the spring, when the calf crop
is plenteous, to last the season. AS
the whole has the same strength, the
cheeze.maker cansoonle learn how much
OF it to use per one Thousand pounds
OF milk.
CIover--Meadows and Pastures.
Seeding to clover is now advisable
i'll most sections. The old method of
sowing clover on snow is still prac-
ticed by good farmers, though it may
be sown this month upon the bare
ground. 1t generally succeeds well
when sown with spring wheat, rye OF
barley. When clover is sown alone,
for seed, about 10 pounds per acre
are used; if for hay or pasture, 16
pounds. If sown alone it will gener-
ally produce q cutting late in the
season. and when sown with wheat
will give valuable pasture after the
grain is harvested. The large kind of
clover is best for sowing with timothy
for n permanent meadow, as both
mature at the same time; use four
pounds of clover seed and from four
to six quarts of timothy.
Meadows and pastures should be
protected against injury from animals
feeding and trumpling upon them at
this season, and until the ground be-
comes settled. Farmers who turn
out their cate very early are wont to
"miss it," as they are greater losers
than gamers. 1t is beneficial to roll
the surface of meadows as soon as
dry enough to counteract the roots
by frost. Stones that the roller does
not push down into the soil should be
removed Or buried, the latter being
the easiest method. In all grassgrow-
ing sections the care of meadows and
pastures is an importantitem in farm
economy, and one which no farmer
should neglect.
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-02
Sowing Oats Early,

OF all crops grown on the farm,
earliness of sowing the seed is OF more
Importance with oats, says nm ex-
change, than almost any other. OF
course there is no advantagein sowing
in the wind but as far as possible ar
rangements should be made so that
as oon as the soil car be be worked
into a good filth in the spring the
seeding should be done. They will
stand considerable frost with much
less injury than they will the hot sum-
mer sum-, and in very many cases a
fair average crop will be secured from
the early seeding when late seeding
would prove almost q failure.
One OF our best farmers was talking
OF this a day or two ago and he said
that he had never tailed to grow a
good crop OF oats and he was satisfied
that the reason was largely due to tho
fact that he had made arrangements
ahead so as to get the work done early
and soil in agood filth when
the seeding was done. His plan is to
pillow the ground, if necessary, in the
fall, run out the burrows so as
to secure good drainage, get the seed
ready and everything in good shape
SO as to push the work as rapidly as
possible. AS soon as the soil is sutli-
GENTLY dry to work we'll it is gone
owe with q disk harrow, followed with
a spring tooth c%ultivator with a
broadcast seeder attachment that
sows the oats and works them into
the soil. This in turn is followed by a
good smoothingharrow that not only
fines the soil but leaves the surface in
good filth. Having plenty of teams
the work is all done at once, and from
eight to ten acres q day is put in this
way. The seeding being done early,
the plants soon make a sufficient
growth to fully shade the soil, and
after the weasher gets hot and often
dry the plants are much less affected
than when sown later.
In localities subject to drouth, CIV
ing the plants a good opportunity to
get we'll established before hot wealth.
er sets in is an important item, and
oats is no exception. In order to
make oats a profitable crop it is very
necessary to secure a good growth and
yield and every advantage should be
taken to secure this, and early seeding
with the soil in a good filth is one OF
the importat items in this.
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-02
Feed Little Corn.


The most profitable disposition
that the farmer can now make of a
portion OF the corn cribbed up on the
place is to feed it to the young cattle.
The critical period in their existenceis
from now until they go on to grass in
May. Young cattle that are wintered
without a grain ration are usually
lily prepared for the change from hay
to grass. Corn stalks and hay, under
favorable conditions, may answer for
matured animals, but for the young
things it is not sufficient to hold them
up in strength and vigor.
The changeable weather of early
spring makes it imperative that the
stock not only receive the strengthen
ing influence of the grain feed, but the
protection afforded by good shedding,
If satisfactory results are to be had.
There is no economy III boarding up
corr in view of good spring market,
when it is done at the sacrifice of flesh
and growth on the steers and heifers.
On the farm where stock is raised thew
are just as much a product ofthefarm
as the crop OF corn. To make farm
ing pay the farmer can not afford to
manage his farm operations in a way
that will permit OF loss in any depart
ment.
Thegrain and stock business on the
farm are SO closely related that one
depends on the other for it's most ad-
vantageous revenue growth. The
process OF starving off during the win
ter season a portion OF the flesh and
growth produced during the growing
season can not be practiced by the
successful farmer. The advantage of
bringing the young stock through the
feeding season ina strong and vigor-
GUS condition can not be over-estima-
ted. Feed some corn to the young
stock.-N. y. Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-02

THROUGH TICKETS
Are sold at all coupon offices of the Northern
Pacific Railroad to Points North, East. South
and West, In the United States and Canada,
"Hn HIA ~ @--
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-02
MARKETS.
The Closing Quotations of the Stost
Markets in New York, Chicago,
Minneapolis and Duluth.
Showing the Condition, Receipts and
Shipments of the Products Of
the Land.

NEw YORK, March 30.
MONEY-Easy. at 1h@2 per cent. last loan2
closing Offered at per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 4@6 DEF
cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE@Quiet but steady
al t4.s6A for sixty days bills and $4.ssk for
de mand.
METAL9.
Far ~Silver-s5ssc.
Pig lron-Inactlve; American. s14 $50 is %,
Corper-Qulet. Lake, sl1 IS bid, s11 05 asked.
Lesd-DuIl; Domestic, 81 IS bid AMI BARS
asked.
T1n-Steady. Straits, $3.50 bid and $3.50 asked.
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-02

saying: "Seek Him that maketh the
Seven Stars and Orion" This COM
mand which Amos gave 1855 years B.
G., is just as appropriate for us, 1892
A. d.
In the first place, Amos saw, as we
must see, that the God who made the
Pleiades and Orion must be
THE GOD OF ORDER.
1t was not so much a star here and
a star there that impressed the in
spired %herdsman, but seven in one
group, and seven in the other group.
He saw that night after night and
season after season and decade after
decade, they had kept step of light,
each one in its own place, a sisterhood
never clashing and lever contrasting
precedence. From the time Hesoid
called the Pleiades the ''seven daugh-
tiers of Atlas and Virgil wrote in his
Hneid of "Stormy Orion" until now,
they have observed the order estab-
lished for their coming and going:
order written not in manuscript that
may be pigeon-holed, but with the
hand of the Almighty on the dome of
the sky, SO that all nations may read
~. OIuCI. ISISAoICuO OAuCls quiz
lime order. Omnipotent order.
What a sedative to you and me, to
whom communities and nations some
times e going pell-mell, and world
ruled by some tiend at hap-hazard,
and in all directions maladministra-
ton! The God who keeps seven worlds
in right circuit for six thousand years
can certainly keep all the affairs of
individuals and nations and con
tinents in adjustment. Oh, be at peace
with the God who made all that and
controls all that-the wheel of the
consultations turning in the wheel of
galaxies for thousands of years with
out the breaking OF a cog or the slip
ping of q hand or the snap of an axel,
For your placidity and comfort
through the Lord Jesus Christ Icharge
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-09

After the caucuses the Convention
was again called to order and candI-
dates were presented as follows:
DELEeATEs. ALTERNATEs.
Chas. II. Moody, D. ]. Greenwald,
Jerry Dunkleberg, E. J. Willard,
L N Taylor, B. Q. Decker,
Granville Shelley. II. w. Lands.
On'motion of Hon Frank Hopkins
the rules were suspended and the
above named gentlemen were chosen
by reclamation.
On motion. the following resolu-
lions Was adopted:
To the Chairman and Delegates Of the 9th Con-
greasionAl District OF Kansas, in Convention a.
sembled:
WHEREAS. In the struggle OF the people for
the best interests OF the masses and the Gmoliora
ton OF the condition of mankind, the people OF
this District have been in the forefront OF the
dct and carried the standard bearers OF the Peo-
Piles Party 70 victory. Therefore. be it
RESOLVED. By the delegates of this Convention,
the state ticket 70 be nominated at the Wichita
Convention, and that pledge undivided
support and the use OF every legitimate means 70
the accomplishment of this object, and SO request
the delegates fran the several counti6s TO such
Convention TO so act.
Respectfully submitted.
The regular order being called, a
central committee, consisting of one
memember from each county, was ap-
pointed as follows:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-09
Democratic County Convention.

A Democratic delegate convention OF Phillips
county will be held at the Court House in Phil
lipsburg
SATURDAY, JUNE 25th, 1892.
at o'clock D. for the purpose OF electing dele
gates TO the State Convention which meets in
July 10 nominate candidate for Governor and
other State officers; also delegates TO the Con-
gressionAl and Senatorial Conventions.
The convention will also decide the question
twill II be expediEnt and good policy for the Dem
ocratie party TO place in the field county ticket
this fall q county convention called for that pur-
pose on Saturday September Sd, 1892. -
The districts Of the county will be entitled TO
the following representation in the convention.
one delegate for every 90 votes cast for Cleveland
and for every fraction thereof at general cleo
ton 1888.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-09
Congressional Convention.
Colby, Kans-, June 2 '92.

The Peoples Party congressional |
Convention of the 9th Congressional |
District of Kansas, was called to or !
der by Jos Darling, of Norton county,
chairman of Congressional Commit
tee. On motion, Jos. Darling was
made Temporary chairman, E. E. Brain
erd of Phillips county, was made tenn
porary secretary, and H Freese of
Ellis county, assistant secretary. Call
was read by F. @. johnson, Secretary
of Congressional Committee.
Roll of delegates WAS called, and
on motions, the following committees
consisting of five members, were ap-
pointed by the char:
On credentials:
j. A. Lopshire, Lincoln; F. E. Year
lex, Sherman; John Maxwell, Sheri-
dan; j. Mosier. Osborne; j. Stone
hooker, Smith.
On order of business:
Geo. Fry, Norton; j. l. Devlne, De-
catur; j. A. Brooks, Thomas; John
Holcomb, Wallace; Henry Hobbick,
Trego.
On resolutions:
o. L. Smith, Phillips; Horace Tru-
man, Lincoln; U. P. G. Davis, Logan;
A. NJ. Milthcraft, Ellsworth; NJ. P.
Meek, Cheyenne.
On permanent organization:
j. j. Grieble, Rocks; R. G. Stur-
geon, Rawlins. G. A Spellman, Ora
ham; j. Hutchinson, Jewell; L. J. Hol-
comb, Norton
A telegram was read from the
Mitchell delegation, stating that they
were delayed by late train
On motion, Convention adjourned
to p. m.
Convention called to order by chair
man at p. m, and adjournment had
to 2 p. m
Report of committee on order of
business read, and section nine on
motion stricken out.
On motion, report of committee
was referred back with instructions
to correct same
Report of committee on order of
business AS corrected read and adopt
ed
The report of of the committee on
credentials was read and adopted.
The committee reported the follow
ing delegates or their alternates pres
ent:
Jewell: John Hutchinson, NJ. Kelley, N. Re
gan, y. L. Myerly, c. d. Moody, p. h Kemp, j.
Il. Rose, c. Cole, B. Sweet, J. K. OgleVie. d. C.
Boden.
smith: h Abercromble. W Anderson. J. Stone
hooker, P. Eudelon. J. Il. KimHey. A. Jones, j.
n Boner.
Phillips: F. C. johnson, W. T. Morgan, o. L
smith, L. z. Brainerd. Il. NJ. White, h W. Ian
dis, Il. A. Brooks.
Norton. G. ". Fry. J. P. Aerland, A. J. Baker
l. J. Holcomb, d. E Stevens.
decatur: J. s. Ray, N T. Bradbury, j. K.
Huber, Il. d. heClonTy. j. L. DeVine.
RaWlins: F. 81. SmAliey, A h Elder, Il. T.
Whistmaz R c. Sturgeon
Cheyenne: J. n. Taylor, n. p. Meek, D. G.
Roberts.
Mitchell: L. D. Cunningham, C. z; Harvey,
Mort smith, J. K Gise. J. I. Hicks, I'd SHAWN,
h. StaekhSuBe. J. A Gordon. J. L Lowe
Osborne: J. AOsier Jerry Qingley, f. T.
Soyes, b. kissell, G. ". Ames, ). Dunklebzrg,
F. ". Dufey.
B. Gardner.
Graham: C. A spelnan, G. F. Brown, J. t.
Sheridan. W. H. Batehelder. ". W. Kessler.
j. Maxwell.
Thomas: J. n. stewartson, R. D. wisner. ].
A. Brooks.
sherman: F. E. Yeariek, J. F. himmel. J. r.
Shook, II. T. Groves.
Lincoln: D. HOyt, A Lopshire, d. &.
Brooks. Fred Valkel. ". sands, o GOrtOn, II.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-09

The township primaries will be held for the
election of delegates on Saturday June 18TH 1892,
Al o'clock p N.
eetly requested. G. W. BAUz,
II. ID. BROTHERS, Chairman.
Secretary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-09

A meeting of the Congressional
Committee was held Immediately af-
ter adjournment of Convention, Jos.
Darling of Norton, was chosen Chair
man, and F. G. johnson of Phillips
burg. Secretary and Treasurer, and
the Committee adjourned, subject to
call of Chairman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-09

Detroit.-The ministers of the Kansas
conference Of the Church of the United
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-09

Tor the call made january 2, 1892
977, 977.90; and for the call made
%. the last call. was S18.12I
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-09

- OuLI uuILLI anu 5to II Luo OOdSI
ar, said Paxton.
! woman unfastened the door and
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-09

Salina letter: Last week was a great
week with the normalites for bain0 tor
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-09

at night Kredge slept in a police
ID. and the following daY he was
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-09

other states, and the state of Ka
being flooded with cheap insura
lnoa
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-09

ing their headquarters here from Hia-
watha. and more are to follow.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-09

attorneys we're sitting around, discuss
ing scientific subjects when Judge
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-18
Under Death sentence. Now Free.

CHICAGO, July 1S,--William Purdy, who
has been under sentence Of death nearr
years on the charge of numbering Sam
uel Reininger, is at last free man.
Purdy was found guilty and sentenced to
be hanged in April 1890 The case was
carried to the Supreme Court, where,
after resting 10 months, it was reversed
and a new trial granted In its decision
the Supreme Court declared the evidence
against Purdy to be unsatisfactory, and
as the State had no testimony it was
obliged to dismiss the case. Both Rein
niger and Purdy came from Mansfield,
Ohio