davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

TOLEDO ST LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY
1890 1891. 1S92
r,r,ha. y, ,rVes ~ al
Iou,th week In August So $50 sG2.Go SIS 40
Ian I IN Nug 81 ... I.032.O3f I 1880 1856 POS
IMPORTS OF DRYGOoDS At NEwYoEK.
For the week 40. -. ic,'i: a. = ~ - -;
Fptnred az port. 81 02J - s23il 80 " ~
Thrown on the market 2S75,lso 23T9f $50 2s'"S"o
rntrd a, the mort 1o7 ojs So t7eo7e 90 2es 900
Thrown on the market io $3.50 oj 81 sGs773 sIoi2O'9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
Ocean STEAMERS.

4 HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET co.
"a EXPRESS SE.RVISE to Southampton lLoncon). Mag
niicent twin-screw OF ID 1860 h. D. ms
line he the record for fastest time TO LONDON anu 'o
Confident.
Norma.,nin. Sept S. a. m f. III mark, sep: y a. M
Columbia Sep is IL 80 pm A. Victoria Sep 80 IL q. M
MEDITERRANEAN EXPRESS LINE.
WINTER SERVICE.
From New.York b. Naples via Gibraltar. IN
less than days, by the magnificent twinscrew express
F. bismarck. ...Noy II Aug. Victoria. Jan.
Eormannis .......... Dec. Iolumba.. JAN ~
Grand EAeurson 10 the Mediterranean and the orient
BIZ ). D Iuetst Bismarck, New York February 70
Gibraltar Genoa Aacco Corsica, Alexandra or Cclro
and the Pyramds), Jsna (for jerusalem, smyrna COT
stantinope, Corfu Malta Syracuse Paermo Naples, Al
giers, Southampton and New-York.
Duration 10 weeks. First class only.
Neutrality-suspicious. PACKET Co.,
81 Broadway, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03

circulation OF National god b"h@s hoe '"ciuueu III "o
above, sl0G,G02 xc o,. ,,,,oe,r
To secure To secnrs
circulating public
notes. deposits.
, ado n nor ccrts GIL, 1856 600 Sl,1100O0
Ended loan 1891 extended al q, o.o 40 "a 600
per cent, ZOO rer cents 100, 1900 12,7lSUOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
Che Gnrt.

49,
NONEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB.
u saturday Sept 3. at 2 30 =. M .
TIr prIrtS STHKFS TIE SEPTEMBER STAKES.
III" THE OMNIUM HANDICAP. -
Tains From East 34th.st. ferry at IL 10 ana every
- " half hour thereafter.
Spacia, P7rler Car Tuin at p. M
Boats from foot whitehas terminus e eies,sea rScos
liio ana ~ 10 p H., a.. ~. :. S ss.. "I ios2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03

A CUNARD LINE,
80 TO LIVERPOOL, VIA QCEENSIOWN' .
Sssyis. Sept. 9, ap m SerSia Oct. noon M
Auran.a Sept H. p m. Aurania OCT Oct 90 20 p m.
from Pier 10 North river. foot Of clarkeonst;
teerass from all parts OF Europe at very
Tor freight and passage apply al the ccmpanys
ofhce, No. bowling Green, New: York - .
VERNON II. BROWN CO.. General Agents.
A NORTH GERMAN LLOYD 5. 5. co.
IA. SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON.
NETWORK, SOUTHAMPTON. EKEMEN.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS 49,.
First Cabin so and upward. Second SaDin' SoV .
berth. scerase low rates. Steamers sail from foos Oh
2d-st, Hoboken. -, ~
SaaIe sat sept g. p. M Kaiserw III Septl4 IL g. M
Lain Tues Sept g. q Allcr sat. sept u, D. M.
Flbe Sat- Sept. 10. a. m Tave Tue sep, - H. W.
Spree Tue, Sept 49, 10 a. ~. Ems Bat. sept - w. IN
NOTICE.
The Sanitary Commission OF Bremen declares onciohy
that up 10 date of Cholera in Bremen.
MEDITERRANEAN LINE.
New-York to Genoa In less than eleven days -,
Fulda. Sat, sept 10, 10 a. M Vera Sat Nov; D. M
WerTa sat, Oct 1, 10 n. M KsiserW ii NovI2 p m
Eais sat- Oct ~ ~ m jwerra, Sat, pc 10 ,. m
NETWORK TO PALERMO AND NAPLES.
Ems. Tues. Nov. 90, p. m; ,,
SEW-YoSRRK 70 XLEXASS6hiX, EGYrr'
OELRICHs co. 9 Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03

SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STUN ~"
THOLEUM EXCHANGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03

DBD" Du LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
II FOR LAGUAYRA. PUERTO CApELLo' CokAOoA'
HARBECK STORES. BRo,HkLsSM;; q Noon.
CARACAS SATURDAY, SePV, o. H"v!'
Q ? VtNEZi'FTA ........ Tuesday Sept. IL. j.. NJ
s. PiIiLADELPHIA.....1 THURSDAY, Sept: y. J. p N.
These American Steamships. especially built Tor the
trade have very superior accommodations for passengers
""' B0ULTON BLISS & DALLETT,
Toursts, Agents General Managers 1875 Frontst
TIIOs Cook son. Pol and 1925 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
PEOPLES LINE
A I.BANY BOATS.

steamers DREW and DEAN HiCHMoS,iH, t saas o;s
sxcepted connecting With sAbress trains lct nrooyn
with sunday norLf los ''An for bafst0ss
Lake george
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
ESTABLISHED 1S41.

1NUUN = I't w. - y III - - .no,,c.
~ select lartles with pre- SCOT VII eass Aaeriea
oc.orr Ii; EGYPT and rALt.riiNI ,pcsi t taI. 1us
Via ,ifnoa PEI IS. Werra october !.
nee rea n't aunlirctiOn.
'' - POI and o25 Rfoldw,v New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03

Sold Bonds. 1924
5000 n w 5 + deb SIS
registered 10Y
1000 Ohio So GIN a.. 81
1000 Ore Il & y S.. 90
atA'v ore Il d y 1st. ll1L
1000 Ore Short l. Is. 1903
2o00 y CT & st Z 1st.105
OEQ00 u a. q 1sf IL inc 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
NORWICH LINE

For BOSTON and all points Nofth ana it,s. IN
to NEWTON DON WATCH hill. BLOCK iS IN; y,
NORWICH and WORCESTER Steamers iessS rr ~
Ferry daily Sundays exeepted 4 80 po % IN New
YORK brooklyn Jersey Ctr, Pier 30 and on steamers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
:, Ac1r1c NAM STEAMSHIP COMPANIES

j. Tf-IEWIs 10 VAIIfOtNIA JAPAN AND CHM.
-crNTpk I AND SOUTH AMERICA AND MEXICO.
From pier f9ot 81 s.tS%s M'r au MNsf
'N EWroIf sails saturday, Sept ~ neon
i.rnm ann Francisco lst and Brannan sts'
~ FOR JAPAN AND CHINA.
CITY OF FEkING sails Sat, Sept. ~ p m, >.
Va, freight passage and general information ,appy 70
once tbs pr tooo usna ,, t.nd.n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
CONpAGNIC GENERALE Transatlantique.

" FRENCH LINZ. TO CuERBDUti JcNfIl. SAr.
LA BOU,uiOGNE. Ieboeuf Sat. sept. 10 80 a. NJ.
IA CHAMPAGNE Boyer. sat, sept r. NJ
/ a EisETAtsNE, Collier. sat- sept ~ D. IN
NOTICE
The travelling public vii please take hot "a ui"t on
and afrr ~ctu.d,v. september third the steamers OF
Compagnie Gene ale I an .a;lantique WI arrive AM ,a
,T 10 Of Cne bong instead OF llavre, until further
order. -. q ,o-,,u, n,..,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-29
CONGRATULATIONS.
Rusk Announces the Extinguish-
mont OF Pleuro-Pneumonia.
no CASE At PRESENT EXISTING.
The Secretary Feiicltates the Country on
the Fact and wants Europe to Take
Notice Aiso-How the Distem-
per Was stamped out.

WASHINGTON, Sept 20. Secretary
Rusk has issued the following declara-
ton, the most important of all that
have come from the department agri-
cultural during his administration:
To Whom II May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the quarantine
heretofore existing In the counties Of King and
Queens, state Of New York, and the counties Of
Essex and Hudson state OF New Jersey for
the suppression Of contagious pieuro-pueumo
mia among cattle Is this day removed.
The removal OF the aforesaid quarantine
completes the dissolvlng OF nll guarantees es.
tataished by this department In the several
sections OF the United States for tho suppress
sion OF the above named disease. No case Of
this disease has occurred In the state Of Illinois,
since December ", 1887, period OF more than
four years and eight months. No case has oc
Cured In the state OF Pennsylvania since
September - 1853, period Of four
years within few days No case has
occurred in the state OF Maryland since
September II, 1889, period Of three years No
case has occurred in the state OF New York
since April %, 1891, period OF more than one
year and four months. No case has occurred
In the state Of New Jersey since March 2s 1872
period Of six months, and no case has oc-
CURED In any other portion Of tho United States
within the past two years ! do hereby officlal.
ly declare that the United States IN free from
the disease known as contagious pleuro.pneu.
moniA j. NJ RusK
- ~ ',nns, ~ t. Wv n' III A.. So. ST.
producers OF the United States and Of
IT, ~, p,rnna 'S S.o w. ."u vV V,s, La,
,.Thn an,,,aT lao,ar,,ioS, ~ a." ~,
ao,,, ~ ,ha tF',,,,S So g., a.. AZ
oas. Lno,,, as Observation-Disclosures To-
49, do,"rod 10 NH Ell ,nii' w. ,man u
-, ~, '',,.'',,.,.a - ny ,aa, anea ,'
,,h,i1,' ..,,,,s,a, a., .t',,.I 81 a..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-29

LONDON, Sept 26.-The steamer Edam,
from Baltimore for Rotterdam, before
reported ashore at Maasluis, was tloated
by discharging a portion Of her cargo,
The French bark Tranquebar, Capt
Cookery, from Cardiff, August 3, for
Para, has been wrecked at Brazanca
bank. Five of the crew were rescued
and have arrived at Para. Tho captain
and the other members Of the crew were
drowned.
The sixth annual convention OF tne'
German Catholics Of America met at
Newark, N. j., ON the Goth. Semen or
or eight thousand persons attended.
Plans to rob train near Birming'
ham, Ala, were discovered through the
treachery Of one of the gang Armed
men guarded all trains, but no robbers
were seen.
Dennis Hanks, aged 95 years, cousin
Of Abraham Lincoln and tho one who
taught the martyr president to read
and write, Is in precarious condition
Of health ut Danviller IL s.,.-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-29
Hrrnt EIrn IN IIIchmond.

RICHMOND, Mo, Sept 90 "A disas-
trous fire occurred In this city yester-
day morning, destroying the Wasson
house, the largest hotel in the county
Diclnson's livery barn and j. C.
Straube's residence. The fire started
In the livery stable and soon spread to
the adjoining buildings and 1t was
only by the most stubborn fight that IL
could be kept from the buildings across
the street The loss ON the Wasson
house is $40 900; insured for 10000 ON
buildings and $1,000 ON furniture.
Dickinson's loss ON the building and
livery stock amounted 10 $4,000; in
sured for $500 In the stable two
horses and two Jersey cows wele
burned. j. C. Straubes loss ON his res
idence Is o., 500; insured for 81, 300.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-29
Tn. Peck Hearing Postponed.

ALBANY, n. Y, Sept 26.-Labor Com
missioner Charles Peck aud his stenog-
rapher, Elbert Rogers, were In court
with their counsel, Edward j. Meegan,
u quarter Of an hour before the
court convened. When work was
begun the indictments against
Peck and Rogers for feloniously
opening and destroying public papers.
were read by the district attorney
Both stood up and plead, when their
counsel interrupted and asked for an
adjournment until Tuesday. District
Attorney Eaton said he wished to move
tho case to trial rs speedily as possible,
but II was finally agreed to put 1t over
until next Wednesday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15
Spring Crops.

Spring wheat, the first field crop to be
s0wn in all sections where it it raised,
should 60 In as soon as the soil can be
prepared. Then come oats, barley, corn.
beets and potatoes. The sowing or plant
ing Of these will depend much upon the
condition of the soil, which ought to be
not onl y properly prepared, out improved
by various under and surface drainage
when necessary. Extra tillage to make a
good seed bed, plenty of rich fertilizer,
and proper care after culture, are items
which count in raising hoed crops-such
as corn, beets and potatoes.
Oats should be sown ~ery early. Sow 4
variety with ample foliage that produces
large and abundant grain. Then. If the
grain fails, you will be likely 20 get a
good crop Of foliage.
Clover seed may be S)wu this month, the
earlier the better, on winter grains and Oh
grass lands laid down last season. RIn.
ming smooth harrow over TIE ground
will prepare it for tie seed without tear
ing up the ground ininriously. Should
there be a light fal OF snow clover Sc I'd
may be soWr upon it TO ADVANTAGE
Forage crops, such as peas, spring rye,
etc, may be sown in succession, once in
two weeks PISAiys should be sown
ear y. MangelS ald sugar beets are also
best when put III as soon as practicable,
but carrots may be s0wn at any time be,
fore ummer.-Exchange
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15
FARM NOTES

A little raw salt pork will often cure a
hen of feather pulling.
Geese can be picked regularly every six
weeks In warm weather.
Wire netting makes good temporary
fence for poultry yarCs.
1t helps the grass crop, bluegrass OF
timothy, to harrow the field every
spring, and loosen the surface of the
sods.
Determine to do better farming this year
than you have done before. There should
be some improvement, otherwise there is
no progress.
Remember it is cheaper to make tile
drains than to have your field full of plow.
ed-out bitches for your stock to roll into
and die, A sheep or colt lost this way
would buy many tiles.
If fertilizer is to be applied to the straw.
berry bed it should be done without delay
before the plants come up, so as to allow
the rains to dissolve the fertilizer before
the plants start in growth.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Gustav Kinderleit of Tilsit has been
sentenced to death for killing his grand
daughter, the widow Leickipp.
The police at Madrid have captured
Phillip Munoz, the Spanish dynamiter
and arch plotter of the anarchists.
Two bridal couples retired at Louis
vile, KY, hotel and blew out the gas.
The mistake was discovered in time to
save their lives.
Great forest fires are reported as
raging in the Aldershof forest, near
Berlin, and in the Finnentrop forest,
near Earnsberg.
2 The weavers and spinners of the
Lampert company in Kaiserlauten have
struck for higher wages. Several at
tempts have been made to burn the
mills.
New York was visited by three sepa-
rate snow storms yesterday and then the
thermometer sank to the freezing
point. terrific gale did much damage
N the harbor-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15
The Kings Daughter in the Home.

The sgllmmer OF the silver cross is
never so bright to my eyes as when it rests
upon the heart OF young mother whose
life is bound up In the nursery. On, let
me beseech you, dear Daughters of the
KING, make everything OF the home. If
my mother had left US children million
dollars 1t might have ruined US; bat she
lett US legacy of a memory of such devo-
ton to husband and children that over
the lapse OF so many years we can hear her
gentle voice THAT | never heard raised in
angry tone) and it is no wonder that seven
OF rs almost worship her. All, we are 50
apt to give our sweetest flowers, our sweet
est smiles to strangers. No violets will
ever be 50 sweet to NE as the violets nv
eldest boy used to bring to me when be
thought l was sad. | know millionaire
IN the city OF New York who never failed
TO bring the wife home q few 40 gers
every day-always violets when they could
be had-and though they had marvellous
howerS brought IN from the lighthouses,
she told me they were never anything to
oe compared with the little bunch her
husband stopped at the horist's to buy for
her.
| rejoice in all the avenues of usefulness
that are open to women. | am glad of ali
the higher education that our girls are 60
ing to have. have always enTied little
the few women | have known VINO have
prepared their boys for college Bat in all
the changes that are sure to come to wo-
men, hope all the change it will make in
the fsmiiy will be the change from glory
to glory. Ii must be so, nothing can ever
be to US, when the sunset of life comes.
hke the beautiful memories Of a happ ,
home.-L ldies Ell sme Journal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15
PATHS BAD NEPHEW
He Alienates the Affections of Mrs. H.
+. Horrine, Chicago
w man.
The SODgstress is Most Deeply Affect
ed and Entirely DiSinherits
Him.

KANSAS CITY, April 11.-Dr. H. F.
HORNE, of Chicago, filed a suit in the
United States circuit court here today
against Alfredo BArili, of this city, a
nephew of Adeiina Patti, for alternating
the affections of the doctors wife He
asks $4,000 damages. While Mrs.
HORNE was visiting in Augusta,
Ga, she met Ba1ili and fell
In love with him. Horine's petition states
that while she was there he received a
letter from her openly confessing her love
for Barili and begged him to apply for a
divorce. HORNE was astounded, as his home
had always been happy. In the correspond
ence which followed Mrs. HORNE sent
the doctor several letters she had received
from her lover. They were unusually de-
voted. In one he proposed that they flee
to Italy or some place in Europe, where
she could secure legal separation. He
said his relative Adelina Patti would fur
nish the necessary funds. About this
time Patti Was in Chicago ard
HORNE had an attorney visit her
She was deeply affected, and denounced
her nephew III the strongest terms. Sue
said she he'd left him half her fortune III
her will, but said she would cut him
off without a penny. Patti sent
for Baril, and he being
unable to clear himself of HoIine's
charges she disinherited him and told
him she never wanted to see him again
Barili came here after the interview
with his aunt, and established a school of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15
CONGRESS AFTER THE READING.


Governor Abbett's Blow to be Followed
by Congressional Inqulry.
WASHINGTON, April l1.-Thc sub
committee of the House Commerce COM
mittee to which was referred Mr.
Stout resolution for the investigation
of the Reading coal deal will report In
favor of an investigation. Mr.. Stout's
resolution looked to not only an inves-
tigation, but to report whether such
consolidation should not be prohibited
by national law, and whether bureau
of interstate transportation should not
be organized, headed by a Cabinet off,
Ger, to be known as the Secretary Of
Commerce"
Chairman Wise of the Subcommittee
said that the resolution to be reported
would be simply one for an investiga-
ton of the facts in connection with tho
deal. The committee would probably
prosecute its inquiry in New York and
Philadelphia.
There is little doubt that the resolu-
ton will be unanimously reported to
the House by the Commerce committee,
and in that event the inquiry will be
put on foot without delay.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15
DISCHARGED FOR VOTING.
One Hundred Laborers Make the Charge
Against Their EMPLOYER

one Hundred Laborers Make the Charge
Against Their Employer.
MANIsTEE, Mich, April 9.---About
one hundred Polish laborers at the
Peters Salt and Lumber company's
works, hear this city, have been
discharged by the manager, the
alleged cause being that they did not
support the managers ticket election
day. Most of them have lived around
the mill from five to ten years and
have boughs homes from the COM
pany. Forty of them visited the Polish
priest to-day and threatened to do
damage if they are not restored to their
places. The priest quoted them by
saying he would intercede for them in
the court, as the company is now
being run by receiver, appointed
when Peters failed year ago. The
company fears an outbreak of violence
and extra police have been provided to
protect the property and life of the
manager.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15
Golden PenciIed Hamburg

1t is supposed that Hamburg fowls, Of
which there several different varieties,
originated about Hamburg, Germany
though very little is known of their early
history. AS breed they are prodigious
layers. Tuey are said never to sit, and
not one in thousand does. When dis
urbed on the roosts, they are very noisy
and thus brighten away many maraaders
Golden Penciled Hamburgs are reddish
bay in color, the cocks being darker than
the hens. The head is small and short,
beak blue or horn color, face red, comb
rose, square in front, and firm ard even on
the head The neck is tapering, breast
broad, back of medium length. body
round, wings large, tail full, legs we'll de-
veloped, shanks or toes blue or leaden b'ue
In color
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15
WILD ANIMALS.
How Well They Remem ber Kind and I'm
kind Treatment

How Well They Remember Kind and I'm
kind Treatment
Goldthwait's Magazine tells this story
| of celebrated lion tanner named Martin
Nv hen the celebrated animal tanner, who
| died lately, had retired to private life, he
made up his mind one day to pay a visit
| TO bis former large menagerie, which he
| had not seen for five years; ii was in
Brussels, and he started for that city from
| his country seat near Rotterdam. At four
| O'Clock, the time for feeding, he entered
| the menagerie. It was winter tine, and
Martin was wrapped IN long cloak. He
mingled with the crowd, and waited un-
til the animals had received their food,
for which they were waiting with wild
Impotence. While they were eating he
began to cough.
Suddenly the animals stopped eatin g
and listened. Then they broke into wild
bowls of joy, and tore at the iron bars, so
that many of the timiG visitors fed from
the menagerle. The parrots, kangaroos,
pellcans and monkeys began to screech
and scream. The hyenas and wolves
howled. In short, it was a perfect bed.
lam. Then Martin stepped forward.
With movement of his hand, and with
his powerful voice, he commanded silence,
and suddenly everything was quiet. He
swung himself over the bars which
separated the visitors from the animals.
and put his hands in the cages and fondled
the beasts. A big tigress showed more
10y than any OF the others. When Mar
tin S hand glided over her magnificent fur,
her limbs trembled nervousiy, she uttered
weak, tender grunts, and through the iron
bars with her rough tongue she licked the
face OF her former master.
When he went away, she lay down with,
out eating any more food. In one of the
cages was lion named Nero, who had
once bitten Martin in the hip, and had
been severly punished. Ever after the
lion had terrible hatred for the animal
tanner. When Martin approached his
cage. Nero made no other motion than to
lift his head and eye him intently. He
remained in his place, lying still in the
back of his cage when Martin came near.
Martin spoke to MIN. He did not answer,
but when Martin was going away, the
hon with mighty spring, entirely unex
pected, threw himself against the grating,
pushed his paws through the iron bars,
and with his claws tore off part of Martin s
cloak. By quick movement Martin es.
capped any other injury by the animal
You see animals remember kindness and
unkindness IN the way of treatment for a
long time "-Ex.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15

the American Merino eve and Shrop-
shire male. Buy two or three of the ewes
for nuleus of the future flock; head your
present flock Of grades with a full blood
sire, then go ahead; but do not by any
means, use half blood shire. Never use
a mongrel male Of any species. In very
short time you will have a herd that will
produce twice as much as will the scrubs
You will ind that you can keep gooI pay
ing sheep TOR less money than you can
poor ones. Make mutton the principal o.
ject; but, at the same time, strive to put
as much wool on the back of the sheep as
you can.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15
Socialistic Labor Party.


BosToN, Mass, April 1.-THE State
convention of the socialistic labor
party was held yesterday in the Ger
man Workingmen' association hall,
RoxburY, fifteen sections being repre-
sented The platform adopted was
practically the platform of the Chicago
convention of 1889. The convention
voted to make no nominations for the
State ticket, but that each section
should vote by the Australian ballot
system After much wrangling, it was
voted to request the State central COM
mittee to call for a national cOnven-
ton, the time place to be decided at
discretion, that convention to have full
power to act on party measures.