davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-24
Butter Tnat wrr Not come

Cream varies. The churning must
suit it's conditions, the same as plow-
ing must be adapted to certain
principle. What would be thought OF
the farmer who would always hitch
to the pillow in precisely the same
manner, regardless OF the variability
OF the ground. The pillow might run
too deep or too shallow, or might fail
to pillow at all, and it surely would
not do good work unless it we're In
diligently adjusted to circumstances.
So with churning. Cream varies with
feed, breed, season and period OF lac
tation. The fact is, farmers some.
times have cream that they cannot
churn at all. Frequently they get
butter only after much time and labor,
and butter-fat has been wasted.
In case OF difficulty at this season,
warm the cream to higher degree
than usual before setting it to ripen.
Also try churning it warmer. Don't
be troubled with bitter cream or
butter this Winter. If the cows have
suitable food this can be prevented.
This disagreeable taste is developed
by bacteria which thrive at a low
temperature. Keep the cream few
degrees above freezing, and do not
hold it too long.
Good Specimens Always. In De-
mand.
The farmers of the country need to-
give careful attention to horse breed
ing. This is one Of the lines of live
stock industry, which viii not take
care Of itself. The best foundations
stock is essential for producing desire
able progeny. II is not enough TO
work on the principle that, as the
sire is half the herd, it is mainly im-
.portant to select well in this respect.
It is almost as necessary that the
colt be strongly supported from the
dams side. Unfortunately many
men have not the correct ideal OF q.
good horse. 1t is not enough that an
animal has good limbs and good con
stitution, important as are. these two.
qualities. A blocky form with short
back and strong closely knit coupling
are very essential in the average draft
and express horse for city, village and
country work. It is wise to remem-
Der that the best things can not be
procured for nothing, In buying
breeding stock, one should consider
the outcome in the fnture as well as.
the results that are nearly in sight.
CocoANuT CREAMS Take some
French cream and whilequite soft add
fresh grated cocoanat to taste; add
sufficient confectioners' sugar to
mold into balls and then roll the balls
in the fresh grated cocoanut. They
may be colored pink with ewa,drops.
OF cochineal syrup, also brown by
adding q few spoonfuls OF grated
chocolate; then rolling them in grated
coco amt. The three colors are very
pretty together. The cocoanut cream &
may be made into flat cakes and cut
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-24
seasonable Poultry Hints.

5easonable Poultry Hints.
a writer in the Orange Judd Farmer
says: Do not neglect to,take care Of
the poultry droppings and apply to
the crops. It is actually worth as
much as the plosphates sold in the
markets at $35 pert ton, without doubt,
and no farmer or gardener can af-
ford to let it be wasted. The manure
from q flock Of hens will pay for their
care. By applying it to the corn hills
at planting time, it forces q rapid and
luxuriant growth. Provide something.
for the fowls to scratch and work in
during the winter season. Two OF my
farmer friends have secured aquantity
of dry road dust for their hens to
dust themselves in. Coal ashes are
excellent. Lay in some abbage heads
for the use OF your poultry. They will
appreciate the green food and the egg
basket will perhaps cont ain more eggs.
A bellbred flock Of hens are all orna-
ment to any farm and q source Of
profit as WE'LL
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-24
Succulent Hog Food,

The secret 81 haa1thv cu;n,o.;s ,1ant>
3 - - ! - - : : -, ~ : pionoy
= sou s.cculent 1000. ,lney can not
De kept healthy without it. Neither
can pigs be made grow RAPIDLY to ma
tnr;t,1 vii bn,,+ y 1 80.
+~,,4s 49, - - : :, i.o1 Soy "ion
. .iuon 1nseC Tue natural 1000 Tor hogs
IN the wild state is grass, the mast of
the forest, roots and bulbs of plants.
The neccessitv for food 80 +b;a - a..
=, - .ooa - 0t1Aa eAe'l
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-28
nunIIIATISG.

Yesterday morning me democratic
Congressional committee challenged the
republican candidate for congress 10 =
joint debate with tho democratic can
didats upon the Mckinley tariff law"
Tas question 10 DO debated Vas and IS
confined 10 tie Mckinley tariff law"
To this challenge the republican esndi-
date answers through BIS committee
that he sill accept ths challenge II the
democratic candidate wi!l announce
whether be IS democrat, supporter
of Cleveland and an advocate OF the
Chicago or Omaha platform"
To be entirely frank. this reply IL
Illuminating. Any republican that Will
hesitate 10 meet any opponent Of the
Mckinley tariff law" withou. inquiring
as 10 his race. color, presen. or previous
political sfihStion, betraye a weakness
and indeclsOn that stamps him unwos-
thy to have p ace among the valiant
army OF pfoteclonists. IL such a chal-
lenge were issued to men Ike George
A. Fsrr. Fred A. Maynard, r. ID. NJ.
DAVIS and William Alden Smith 1t
would meet with instant and unquali-
tied acceptance.
It . f4s from pleasant to scknowl-
edge that tue republican candidate has
resorted 20 transparent subterfuge 10
escape meeting his opponent IN public
debate Yet there Is no other explsna-
ton 70 De made Of his reply. So far as
the dehatabis issue - concerned,
namely "The Mckinley tariff law" 1t
Is entirely immaterlai and irrelevant
whether the democratic candidate be-
heyes IN anarchy and will support
Woodhull-Mart.n for the presidency
or IS a rampant demagOgic democrat.
He - opposed 10 the Mckinley tariff
law" and challenges his opponent to
debate ia merits. IL the challenged
candidate hss not the ability to discuss
the MCKINLEY tariff law" as de-
fender aud advocate OF II, than he
should decline TO meet the challenger,
ike q man. This may no. be good
partisan advice, but II Is truthful and
honest
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-28

With the action Of the board Of al
perv sors in attempting 70 save The
countv fronn The costs OF county clerks
fees. saotbsr hung ny piece OF leg sls-
ton vhieh Senator Dossn engineered
through the democratic legislature, .
recalled. After January it e pro-
vide,i bv tbs act shst che county clerks
saaH racsvea salary Of $500 lhat
shere shsll BE- "a many deputy CLERKS.
wth sueh sslsriss "a The hesrt Of 50
pesvsors may 6x, AMI thsi a. fees for
6lag snd entering papers, swearing
witnesses. etc, shsi - g. IRE couaty
Wherever ths ccontv clerks nave been
uul on ssisyiss. in other counties, - in
Wavne. tae isv hss provided thst BE-
tants sasn pay stated sum, - dob
lsrs. si he brne ~ Beginning snt ard
s. vhen Judgment IS readsred RI leu
ef az tees. By this aet The county
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-28
DIED In HIS CELL
Jesse hexton, a Supposed
Drunk, Dies in Jail.
AP0PLEM WAS The CAUSE
Nothing Is known Of His Friends d
His Histoy-An Inquest VII
be Held.

Jesse Hexton, q man about 50 years
old. and registered al the police station
as drunk. died suddenly at besdqusr-
tsrs yesterday afternoon al l.30.
lie Was arrested yesterday morning
al 900 by Officer Chstfes At the corner
of Canal and Troworidge streets on =
charge of being drunk. The patrol
wagon was called there in response 10
q message that q man VAS drunk, and
when the wagon arrived the officer
found . man IN q stairway leaning
against the wall. He had TO be car
:ied to the wagon. W hen they reached
the station house he could not
talK very distinctly, but tue
officers understood his name 10 be
Jesse Hexton. He remained Ia = cell
until nearly noon when Turnkey
Doherty's attention WAS attracted 10
him by his labored respiration. The
officer investigated and found Hexton
living on the floor gssping. lie sum-
moned Captain Johnson and City Ply
sician Rozema was called. The man
died shortly after the doctor arrived
and il was the physicians opinion
that the cause of death WAS apoplsxy.
The police knew nothing of the man
and he was unknown 10 all present.
Coroner Bradish was notified snc upon
his ARRIVAL he ordered the body 10 De
taken to p. McCsllum's undertaking
rooms, on the corner of Fountain and
Iona streets. The coroner empapeled
q jury. After viewing the remains the
inqust was adjourned until this morn
at DIR. Bradish's Office.
The deceased was poorly dressed, ap-
parently varnish worker, and OF in
telligent appearance. He wore light
muetache.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-28
MORSE AND THE SOLDIERS.

Judge Morse has issued a circular in
which he declares that he has asked
no old soldier TO vote for him this fall,
by circular or word OF mouth. This is
entirely supsrogstory. Judge Morse is
shrewd enough to understand that 1t
would be very impoIitic to ask the old
soldiers TO vote for HIM. Il would
make the old-llne bourbons mad as wet
hens to have their idol publicly be-
seeching the Old soldiers to vote for
him. such a course would revive very
unpleasant msmories.
Understand NJ this Judge Morse re-
frains from asking the old soldiers to
vote for him, but he suggests That he
would BE pleased to have them TO do
So IN way Characteristic Of a great
iurst For instance, 10 abjures the
old soldiers not to believe that De ever
had a hand IN removing republican
soldiers from Office. On the contrary,
be seconded the nomination OF General
Alrsr At Milwaukee TO be commander
Of the e. A. r. re also nominated
General Kidd Of Iona to bc depart
msnt commander Of Michigan.
This logic . irresistible. Il proves
couelusvely that Judge Morse never
removed or caused to De removed s
republican colder from Office tecsuss
he nominated General Algsr aud GEN
era Kidd for hign Offices in the g. A.
X. ti not 70 be presumed that Judge
Morse vii be pleased with this con-
struction or analysis OF bis circulsr.
and yet i q the only impression the
circular Il calculated 20 make. lie
would put e. GLOW could r. who have
nominated General Algsr and General
Kidd, have any hand IN removing q
veteran holding political Office -
But judge Morse's m0dssty "a over
balanced by the suddenly developed
love for The old soldiers msnffssted hy
che democratic stumpers. They close
their eyes ~ thslr past records, sod
unmirdfui Of their hypocrisy, exhort
the old soldiers 30 rally 10 The demo.
cYstc standard ard fail IN Inc Tor
Morse. the gallant soldier. But they
have neither ears 70 hesr. nor eyes g
see any virtue IN modern democracy
or its dot.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-28

Professor csrmAn Discusses Them Before
the E.ssH0mathsan SoSssty.

Professor Ssrmsn Discusses Them Before
the E!ssHOma,hszn SoSssty.
"seAreh Llghts" Was ths subject Of
Prof. c. ". Carman's talk bsfor. the
Electromaiasan society last night.
In opening hIs discussion Mr.. Carasn
cad Perhaps the hrst question sag
gesied by oar subject 4 What a a mo
JeetOr n search AghU Various
attempts have been made by man from
tie date OF earnest history down 10
the present time 20 convey inieli gently
10 distance greater than ls posss Die hv
the ord binary means OF intercourse.
Between the bonhles % TIE sAysees
and tie powerful search hgatk Of fae
present day there ls truly wonderful
contrast. There have been various
means OF signaling such ss b3nfres.
smoke. drums, aud fiashing hgau t.ns
the most efficient OF ali signals Il the
electric protector or search light. The
conditions to be fulfilled IA such a. a..
stTument are many, and have the a..
lastalent Of parts that SIZE complicated.
The ends accomplished are rs auto
matte action, liz cOnuolSblllty from
distance, powerful light with con
fc4hSui lays rs NctiISNf US "a ktAl al
justment 10 vertical and boTlzantsl
1ames and al instantaneous fash. To
accomplish theee results an electrical
lamp. mirror and canoensing lenses,
light-nght case. well ventlsted. n door
OF screen Tor flashing, and APPARATUS
FOR directing the rays 90 any sesirea
point are needed. A vertical section Of
one Of these modern instruments was
shown 10y = diagram. The lamps used
IN the modera protector are very pow
erfuL A current Of more than seven
ty-flve amperes is used, producing a
Light of from 30. 900 10 81. GOO
candle power. The earliest use OF the
search light - said 10 have been during
the CrimeRn war. Ii was operated by
galvsnic battery. in 1867 4 was
placed on the Emperor kanoieon's
yacht, 10 1870 on the terbin aud Dis-
tree and operated by magnetic ma
chimes, II 1877 on the Richeiiru and
Sutren. These earlier projectors were
very inferior 10 those of The present
day. Since 1877 the use Of the pro
Jecior has been extended 10 the Suez
cana. and II has greatly increased nEvi-
cation. Vessels provided with the sp-
psratns are prompted 10 make passage
al night.
The meeting last night j. the first
one OF the year and was quite largely
attended. The society starts out with
fully as much interest as Il did one
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-28

makes "a mueh In fees. saves a vast
amount OF clerk nirs and bookkeeping
and ltgznts are satisfied.
But no provision VAS made ~ the
Kent county act for any such uniform
fees aud the result vii De u make
greAtcoafasion and snnoyancs. Every
time a paper il filed n = cause, SIX
cents must be paid; every time 8
witness IL sworn 81 Il trial, the party
producing Tim must pay SIX cents
every TINE jury IS sworn. the PLAZA
81 must pay twelve cents; every time
a verdict 5 rendered the clerk must
Immediately collect twelve cents; every
time motion Is entered. seventeen
cents: every time lhe CLERK makes a
calendar entry Of q proceeding IN a
cause. six eents-and so on for forty or
more different proceedings thar occur
n every csss.
Unless a strictly cash business is
done ana the money collected for each
proceeding as It Is taken, a credit
account must be opened IN each case
and with each attorney and II not col
lected, the county Will lose and not
the CLERK. az AZ present This means
a loss OF many accounts, for even at
torneys do not always pay their debts.
Without some authority to do 80, the
new clerk viii not be disposed, in ali
probability, 10 take the responsibility
OF extending credit, but will require
cash payment. II he does, il will be
an unnecessary annoyance to every
person connected with the court and
cause. il would seem that Senator Do.
ran would have foreseen all this and
prevented such . mess, by having
added To the act provision like that
which governs Wayne county. The
wisdom of putting the county clerk on
salary at all IS seriously doubted by
many. The deputies salaries will
amount to over S. 800, which with the
clerks salary makes $4,000 to be col
/ lected IN fees 10 make the county even
on the deal. The chances are it viii
lOs9.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-28

On OCTOBER 18th, I776,
was fought the battle Of White
Plains, between Washington's
army and the British under
Howe.
Howe sought to hem in the
Americans on Manhattan Island
and sent troops into Westchester
County to cut off retreat. After
a council of war in Morris house
Washington fell back to White
Plains. where he was attacked
by Howe and forced to retreat
to North Castle, but his army
was saved.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-28
Aller,d Youthful Burglars.

Detectives Cast snd Jskeway arrest
ed Harry NaBderberg and {. II. Brook
myre yesterday afternoon on suspicion
of having burglarlzsd the Wolverine
drug store at No. COS North Coit ave-
nue., Wednesday night. A few drugs
sDd quantity OF cigars were taken.
The detectives located the stolen prop
erty and clsin that they have strong
evidence sgsinst the boys. Zach Of
them is l6 years old.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-28
Alleged Fraudulen, Conveyance.

Nelson Morris ct al. filed q bill with
the clerk of the circuit court yesterday
against Daniel NJ. Jansen and wife,
praying the circuit court for aid IN exc
cution. The bill recites that Jansen 10
a butcher and dealer in meats; that
last June he ordered an unusually
large amount of meat from the COM
plainants on credit. He disposed OF the
goods and assigned to his wife prop
erty on Clancy and Cspen's additions
and left the city. SUIT Was begun
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-28
Settling the Peters Estate.

1t is probable the suit of A. NJ. Henry
of Detroit. receiver OF the II. g. Peters
estate, instituted to have mortgage
given to the late julius Houseman set
aside, will be discontinued. The cred
itors In this city include the local
banks and represent claims sggrssat-
ing sll7 900. MIR. Henry held a con-
ference yesterday with the bank OFF,
Gals and il was decide ed TO deliver over
the assets to be divided among the
creditors. The assets include property
IN this city, Morley, Hartford and
Manistee.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-28

AGAINST hlm and Judgment for n~krly
t1.ee5 s@s obtained ~ TIE coa plain
ants Shortly after tue transfer Was
made, i Is alleged, ae alec assigned ne
team and wagoa 10 as wife. The tesn
"as Tsp.eFaed sna sold by me com
pislnsaiss and now safI Is instituted 10
have HE conveyance u the resi esssn
declared fraudulent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-28

7. ". stowe, democratic csnddste
for prosecuting att TDsT Of lOn1s
coantv, Of Saransc, -ss guest at toe
Morton vsstsrdsv.
Gen. L. Rutherford vas il LsnsnR
Yesterday % argae q ease before the
supreme court
Arthur Jones. . successful stto~nev
q Nusksgob, sas IN re CITY yesisT5sy
L Address Of Ssrsnsc vas n tie
city yesterday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-28

THOSE eighteen Amerst college pro
fessors who signed an endorsement of
Cleveland and gave il to the public
now find themselves In hot water.
kilograms Of protests against dragging
the college into politics have been
pouring in upon Preside nt Gates from
prominent alumni sll over the coun-
try. Several of the professors have
stated that they did not know the doc
ment was to be published. At an alumni
dinner in New York city on Tuesday
night, President Gates said that the
faculty was more than half republican
and that the republicans among the
students are in an overwhelming ma
JOrity. Thus it is that another demo-
cratic fabrication fails to the ground
aud it IS highly probable that the whole
of their ridiculous story about college
professors Will be- found, upon investi-
CATION, to be without the least founda-
ton; in fact, just as in their Amherst
case.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-28
Disordcrly Bows.

Ernie Helm and Nick Vsnderline
were before Judge Haggerty yesterday
On . complaint made by Henrietta
Stevens of North Union street. The
boys threw stones At the complainsnt's
house and annoyed her by rapping at
the door in the night. Helm paid 81
and costs and Vanderline's case was
put over until this morning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-28
Served 8 Game Dinner.

Warren SHETLAND opened the Morton
house cafe yesterday, and 20 signalize
the event. A. Y. PsntlInd invited the
Hon. J. ". Chsmplsin, Col. Thsddeus
Fooie and the Hon. y. l.. Avery 70 be
nrs guests e. a delicious game dinner.
It VS. served 10 tne veil known cater
ers best taste snd was very tempting
aHa1r
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-28
Hawkins is New in Jan.

Under Sheriff Walsh returned early
yesterday morning from Denver with
Alfred Hawkins wanted here for hav-
inc obtslned money under false pre-
lenses from Joseph PETE by selling 10
him house that belonged 10 Mrs.
Hawkins and buggy on which Brown
& Sehler had claim. Hawkins is now
IN Jail.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-28
BUSY AS A THIEF IN A
CRIST MILL!

IF you have any idea how
busy, that is, YOU can form a
slight conception of how busy
we are rolling out Stoves. But
we still have a complete line of
the best, both heating and cook
and can stop long enough TO
show TO you the Nlagee Ideals.
are still at the front. bst we
have many other kinds that
push them closely
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-28

WAsaIssTos. Oct 27.-F0r lower
Mich gan-GsBeFalIy far possibly local
showers IN northern portion; southwest
winds
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-28

SOME of the democrats claim that
tins is better and thousand times
richer country than England. This is
true, but it was a m ighty poor country
until the protectionlsts taught the peo-
pie how TO develop its resources. In
the days before the war, under the
democratic rule, its chief products
seemed TO be soup-houses, paupers,
slaves and pot-house politicians. The
country was on the verge OF bank
ruptcy. Since that time, thanks to
protection, 1t has taken C leading posi-
ton among the nations OF the world
something it never could have done if
the party whose foundation stone was
hatred of free labor had remained in
power.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-28

1T must DO apparent to the most hide
bound partisan that Ellis IS engineer
ing one Of the most INSCRIPTIONS cam
psigns ever waged IN Michigan. Ho is
prepared to sacrifice every man on the
democratic ticket TO elect himself.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-28

THERE Is more JOY in the democratic
ranks over one college professor that
votes tho ticket than there is over
ninety and nine workingmen who vote
straight for republIcsnism.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-28

IF the work Of the present supervi-
sors in establishing the tar per cent is
to be followed by future boards, the
city will be compelled to annex the en-
tire county asa matter of self-protec-
tom
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-28

CHICtso sspires to outshiue New
York "a the American metropolis. and
yet man vas fined $40 there ysster-
day for registering seven timea
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-28

ONE of the most remarkable things
about the present Home Missionary
convention is that there hasn't any
politics crept into 1t. 1t is refreshing
TO know that there is one woman's or
ganiEation in the country that can serve
God Almighty without any political
preference.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-28

Jrpes MoRsE wii - az fscils in
letter writing az Grover r ne eontn-
uss ia present speed e TIE end Of che
csn3psiSn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-28

WHo could picture a more sls.sting
combination than eighteen Amherst
professor. ssadwiched between Dave
Hill and the Tsmmsny tiger
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-28

ossz et she strong points Mr. Rich :
favor = ths fscs that he has not found
it necessary 20 explsin soy Of his
pubhc attsrsncss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-28

EvERV candidate on the republican
county ticket Il man OF character
and standing. so much cannot be said
for the duplex condemnation oppos-
ingit
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-28

ALExsSpsR HAMILTON says John Nc
Queen cannot control the negro vote
Ass vote controller John is leaving q
long Eiistsulug track in front of him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-28

sEvES sloping couples from Ken
lucky we're msfrisd at Jefersonville.
Ind. yesterday. And yet We ssy the
days Of romaace are past
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-28

DAYS HUI says Wayne McVeseh IS
N upstsrt DAVID = al suthaFty CD
dsknltioas.