davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West., 1892-01-08

Use plenty OF bedding Tor the stock
Plan to DO away with all unnecessary
fencing.
GOOD grade stock has the advantage of
SCRUBS N eveTv Tsv.
Blue grass Is one of the best seeds that
can De sown TOR pas5urage alone
There is nothing that so insures des-
patch IN farm work as good teams
In feeding the first purpose Is to make
the animaI do the best that lt wit
Lha liquids are more rafunbla than the
solids N the manure; arrange TO save 1t
IL
Get seed corn from some variety that
has given good results IN the section Ir is
crown
When oats or wheat fall down before
they matura the land needs potash: annfv
ashes
The mora thoroughly the work in
planned ont ahead the more certain 1t can
he done IN season
Improved breeds OF stock have i'm
creased our wealth. and made farming
more desirable
Sod and can often be piowed whenpir
would be entirely TOO wet to plow almost
any oEher kind of ground
Elan to secure good Yields Better n
lsss acreage ana a larger vieid Dar acre.
l4an Z large acreage ana a light Weld
IE Is enough co make auv human man 8
heart ache TO note now the average farmer
raises his calves: not one calf in a hun-
grgd has q tar chanca tor itself saws
H0ard's DaIrvTnan. The burning sun on
their tender thin skins. r0rmenred with
ties. given no food whatever tflat their
baby st0nachs can digest ana asslmliate.
snav advertise the stupid inhumanirv= oE
ING owner
Eggs are ueariv unIversaItvs sold bv the
DOZEN Bu5 the variation IN their weight
makes this rule an Unfair one. A medium
sized egg weighs two ounces. making the
weight OF a dozen OF eggs E14 pounds
a dozen OF Minorca eggs weigh over ~
pounds. wnIIe equal number OF the
black Hamburgs waigh less than III
pounds When eggs are nigh a difference
OF half pound in the amount or food is
a considerable item
The great West., 1892-01-08

.Ihe practice or using ear-picks is ffan-
gerous and often causes deafness

sAhe practice or us1nr aar-nictzs is fan-
gerous ana often causes deafness
4 saiEe or equal parts OF tailow and
5aIt win often cure the worst cases OF
feIons.
lew muslin curtains are distinguished
from those OF last season bv being finished
with Z narrower hemsriteiz The sHvfas in
these goods vary IS thev do in handker-
chiefs.
1t Is believed that sweet oil. is the beet
thing TO use IN removing insect from rhe
ear This viii entan1ia them. wi1en they
can be removed bv gentle swinging with
warm water
IN IN 0nsEluara case OF aaranne bath
a8ouE the ear WIFI iaudanuY77 that has
been warmed nv standing rhe bottle for i
fas7 minutes In warm water. then cover
with cotton batting.
Tor chapDed hands take one and a half
5uucas OF sDerrnacerI tattoEs four table,
suounfuis or oil OF white almonds ana
tslree-anarrsrs ot ounce OF eanpfor
gum Heat until riissoiEeff stirring con-
stauEIT- then Dour into snolas.
The greatest care - necessary IN cock
ing ven1son- Like all game lr mnEr t1a
served very not The cold pastry Is the
only exception 20 rhe rule. If ii is cooked
50 1haE Il loses ali its Juices and becomes
Try ami daEorfess- Ir il as iHdfgsstihIe as
devils vHnisons' which according TO
Or Kitchener Is tiger stuffed with TEN.
renny uaIiz
For a i'm safvH dissolve lurnD of Write
surE N a 1sasnoonruf OF rose water Let
1t sEand mt r1s back OF the stowe TO SIM
mar slowly. Add two tatsEespoonfuis of
The great West., 1892-01-08

The late James Russell Lowell once.
suffered a severe rebuke at the hands.
ol d fellow Bos1onian an board a
steamer hound FOR Europe. Mr. Lowell
was holding forth III rhe smoking
room up0n the iamentabte ignoranca
Jf educated Americans touching the
politics of their own country and he
fnailr declared MS belief that no Bos~
touIaH present could name four United
States senator's from other states tnans
Massachusetts ndercr0ss-eEa arniua--
ZION ne owned that he would ind this
a difficult feat himself though ne
knew Bv name and reputation rs watl
as Ia person. most OF che active mem
in the British house OF lords. D0n
receiving this admission the CROSS
exauInar saId with some warmth 1T
am sure. Mr. Lowell that eoatd
name every conspicuous senator g.itia
lis state ana [ should be or atv
ashamed or myself if ( could 8r.
Furthermore whiie [ do not venture
to offer advice it seems to me that
Fou would DO we'll to spend a summer
vaeation at home now ana then ln-
stead OF abroad.
The great West., 1892-01-08

Hay II the DangeE ali the time re-
suits III serious disorders. the animai's
system Is deranred and often broken
down. A young horse. weight Less
than j. 600 pounds is SOUND. vet
sluggish Traveller oraiuari1v. Months
ago d neignbor told me | fed aim too
uuch hay. / replied that 1 thought
not: that ne onlv got half as much as
nv other horses Lately discovered
he should not have one-auarter as
much It came about thus: Nv oats
having been all fed. I was buving
Oats were DEAR ana ground oats sus-
piciousiv full of huIis reasoned
whether I could not compound an
honest and cheap ration from
wheat BRAN OIL meat or cotton
seed meal ana eornmeal for all
nv horses wrote Prof f. W. Stew
arr He reniIed that for roadsfars OIL
or cotton-saea meal two narts. corr
neal two parts ana bran SIX rarts
with ten parts OF ent hav or straw aIl
hv weiwIar. WIS about right for -
hours in three feeds. Well. I steBDed
bsrTiug oats and have saved money!
But I hare done uore-tiae particular
horse mentioned mas improved as q
driver and continues TO improve. He
looks and acts more ambitious and has
better disposition. For this | credit
myself. The Weicning ted me to try
less and less nav while not 1ncreas-
ing the grain ration with the above
favorable result The horse nad q
good auueElre ana oniv q small stom-
ssen- AS eousenuence he was a1-
comfortable. cross ana inuisBosea
while on the road Now [ am NOT
only saving monsv III grain bus. IN
haE and nave a better driver.
i short time ago a valuable horse
lu imported draft stallion Was fed all
the haE ha could eaJ-sE1Hfi dire result.
Il took an experienced norseman
months 10 correct tine mischief done
BY q season. sfu1fing with hav- Since
that severe lesson We navs had eou--t
sEauEiv rna care Of work. horses and
have found Tflat fully as good results
IN feeding were mad where good.
brignE straw. CT which the auinaIs
The great West., 1892-01-08

lauaILne Was tue arch consDIratOr OF
Cicero time against the. peace Drus-
perItv and welfare OF Rome: and
Cicero faced aim with some of his
most famous oratIons. one beginning
as above. ..lluamdIu Gatalinagn
How long, @ Cataiine witt thou
abuse our parIencea'
So max Ihe Peopiess party address
char chief avit genius OF the American
people-that man VINO has caused
more woe than any living American.
AOw hear MIN squeak out his ax11l-
tatlOn from his ''ebad eminence
believe that we have won a gaeat
viGt0rv- la mauv- respects it is but
,ln endorsements or echo of the fight in
1919 upon the financial question.
President Hayes and myself then
made an issue Tor the honest dollar.
aud IaIs election IN our commons
wealth only SHOWS that the peoDEe oil
tnis state are tr.I1a to the best elements
of All life For the second time in
our political history the state of Ohio
las spoken and decided that question
So far as 1t can
How do Won like that Old Guard ot
the Greenbackersy on could not
have won q victory with SO short
time TO organIze. but ron snonid have
done better.
Try still N eVefv wav 70 block the
old ApoIlVon OF the treasury from
Getting again into the senate If
beaten III that rally around the flag
next year II the presidential election
Worse and more of tt. The Vest
ern Reserve solid for John Sherman.
shame on the c0waFutv siavasl Fifty
years ago the life center OF the United
STATES WIS gradually moving from the
New England states to that same
w esteEn Reserve then of larger
dimensions There grew up then the
very lower on our neaBle. But long
ago that life center began moving
vest Of the ississiDDi-esueeialIv
Llto Kansas Ihither went peoufa
who hated ali manner OF slavery.
But let Ohio awake and stir herself
Us OF old Otherwise snail all lovers
of truth and right vent uDon her s.the
curse. the hitter curse OF Meroz VINO
would not arise to the heID OF the
Lord against the m1rhtv!''-ghieago
Express
The great West., 1892-01-08

lGae Old watches have considePabfe4
value ana some nave very little. In
Jas first category are watches with.
hoa 8 brIsttes for rnruiating the vibra-
tIons egg watches all witches with
one hand with or without ORNAMENTAL
tI0ns: watches without balance springs
and without regulating arranremenrs.
these with perforated cases. those with
fnsiv chased eases IL the chasing De
dLstinat. enameied gold watches 8F
6ne workmanship. watches of woed or
Ivory or with iron or porcelain eases.
and nearly all watches with peculiar
movements. Old watches of little
value are those that have chased cases
the hgures OF wf7ieh are worn off or.
af we'll Dreserved are of inferior work.
rnanshlD. painted pinchDecl cases.
cases OF fourscoiored gotd LAYERS with
ordinary designs ana painted dfals
that display poor workmanship
~ atches with figures striking on bells
are OF little value.
The great West., 1892-01-08

It WIS verv kind in ex-senator In
gals 10 nomInars presidential tickets
fOr the TWO parties but he neglected
to provide the platforms ~ asilinu-
ton P0st-
senator ingalls, announced mis- plat
form IN his celebrated interview in the
New oriz World April Is. 1890
wnereEn ne declared that the nuriff-
cation or politics is an irrrdaseanf
dream. and that the e1ecaiorue ana
the golden rule have no piace in a no.
iltleai campaign. That would seam
ta be ptaIn enough for auv one. even
the editor of the Post To understand
for surely the wavfariur man though
a fool- need not err tnarain.. ss-Eo
Deka Advocate.
The great West., 1892-01-08

Eha Two Odd PARTIES Nave Reacne<s efse.
Depths of rnfzmss
Ii YOU would throw a ton of iDeeac
into nades it would not voEnIs forth
more treaeherv: hypocrisy and corrup-
tion than are found among the leaders
OF the two old parties The ReDubfic-
ans have sold themselves 10 the pro-
tecred manufacturers and the Demo-
Gratis belong TO the gold bugs OF Wall
street. Both parties are striving for
the same enff-she ansaavemenr OF the
toIling millions for tine enrichment OF
the favored faws aud as was conciu-
sivefy shown in the western elections
If it becomes necessary co overthrow
ana crush the political power Of the
people these old enemies witt bury
differences combine their forces ana
unite upon. and suDB0rg one 1feket
The ,Isffers8nian Democratic f29
movement IN the Seventh Georgia dis
triet was the first outcroDDIng or this
feeling. saws the Southern Alliance
FarmeE and from the empire state OF
the South 1t has spread to the north
west
In the hatrea OF politicians and DIu-
tOcrats against the Alliance ali past
differences are forgotten and enm1ties
or third OF a century even tanned bv
civil war; are forgotten in mutual
hatred OF a struggling people. We
see B0urbons. Democrats. ana Radical
Republicans ciaspInr hands across the
chasm or sectional nate ana working
hand in haEd IN order 70 defeat the
Alliance ana rs-ensiave the farmers
And we also see so-ealied Demo-
cratic (2) organs II. Georgia Growing
over the victory f?9 their party has
won ana exufting over the downfall
81 Of the Alliance and vet not one OF
these papers has had the seif-resDecE
manhood ana fairness TO exp0se ana
condemn the uuholy ana infamous
coalitions their party mas formed with
the Republicans.
Brother Alliance men what does
this sh0ws Whv it shows that the
Democratic press OF (4eorgIa are con-.
d0Hers OF. and svmDathIzers with this
viilainOus conspiracy. ana that thev
would rather see the Republican partv
trlumBh than the Deopiei SecretIv
they giuat over rhe degrading ends to
which their party has stopped to over
throw ana discourage the Alliance
movement and If it becomes neeessa-
rv 70 defeat us thew will ioin hands
with the Republicans in Georgia- IN
1892.
After reading this story OF shame
from Kansas. 90 Won now feel q pride
IN being called a Demoerats study
that record. ana then tell as what is
the difference between the two old
Dartles2 The Democrats have Joined
forces with the Republicans to defeat
the Alliance. and lost 5ight Of the
issues that divided them SO long. The
truth Is that the leaders Of both par
ties have. become so vile and corrupt
ana are SO linked together bv selfish
ness ana greed that IL will take a first
class political chemist TO separate
them.
Il you call that crowd of political
amaigamat8rs IN Kansas. ana the high
lziezers VINO brought out Dr. FELTON,.
Democrats-4n the languages OF Ben
Hill. If we ever were Democrat We
didna mean to be.
The great West., 1892-01-08

The Plow ana Hammer The tai
low candle furnished the light for our
granddads. Electricity is now re-
nuIred 10 light the nights. A single
gold standard Of values and our pres
eut banking system Is as far behind
the times as the old taIIow canaies
would be 70 our present eieetrfc- light
ing system OF E0-nav. The ancient
g0idftes that suunose their money the
ories viii neeE the requirements of
the changed conditions that exist to-
dav will wake I'D some tine morning
ana find they are BACK -numDep relics
without following
The great West., 1892-01-08

IT = Sot So Freauens or 50 Rourn -


1t Ls Sot So Freuuens Roursr -
1t Used BE-
When the sailors of tiaa United
States shin Baltimure got into their
fatal dght with ChiIian Jack tars the
Baltimnreas men were ashore for the
first time ID a month"; Back of this
fact lie ancient naval usage ana pre-
eeden1s established bv biufH command.
ers for century, s.Eiherrv's il a
Texed question in the navv Old.
fashioned shippers regard 1t as q ne
cassary eyIt ana advoeata turning the
nen loose once in three months The
newer wav Is to make liberty depends
emf on good behavior save In case oT
civil disorder ashore as at NalDariE0-
Tie sailor OF earlier DAYS was an over-
grown child ana this fact was reeog-
nizad IN naval regulations. Jack WIS
sent ashore with the certainty ti1at he
would overstav his time or return
pennIIess ana bearing traces OF n re-
cen1 debauoh. As Jack returned over
the ships side the officer OF the deck
noted his condition ana reported .ae-
cOrdIngtF- Drunk and dirtvn was a
not infreauent memorandum in the
plain language OF the navy. Rough
liberty" was the synonym for de-
1auch. hundreds OF old sailors re-
garded liberty as permission TO 90 on
! spree ana manvs "a grizzted Old sim
nar has returned aboard shin with this
moral certainty that he would nos
again set foot ashore for. another threes
months.
he Older officers still cling 70 the
theory that Jack can have but one
object in going ashore and raar
spree Modern naval regulations are
conceived upon a different theory
ships crew is divided into several
classes according TO behavior ana
egHciencv. First-eIass men. VINO have
d record Of promptness ana sobrietv.
nave liberty as a matter OF course
whenever they can be spared. unless
there be civil disorder or Infectious
disease ashore. United States sailors in
HaytIen waters are sometimes kent
ABOARD ship for weeks together Sec
onQ-eIass men are sless.to be deneHded
on. and less certain ot liberty. while
those OF the lowest class which is nu-
mericallv the highest pass most OF
their time aboard shin and gooo
deal OF it on bread ana water
sIae6 Is fertile IN excuses tor his mis-
d0Ings. saws the New Z I0rlx sun
e4A0A40 ne KNOWS IN dUVinc9 E1aG 9x-
casss are vain ana presents them
rather from a sense of humor than
with aHv hope OF mitigating his Dun-
ishmenE sailor VINO returned
aboard shin late one morning. wnen
his vessel lav ab the BROOKLYN uavv
yard made an excuse that he had
missed the o'clock train on the
bridge. Reform works SLOWLY In tfle
navy. but it works. Rough liberty is
less common than it was even twenty
years ago ana the sniDis writer sets
down drunk ana dirty less often
than he did in earlier davs. There is
fair piav, some promotion and highly
c0nsIdeTate treatment for the man
that goes from enlistment 70 enlist
neH1 with a clean record. There is-
toO. a long leave between cruises for
such men. and the sailor that has
been q dozen wears IN the service taxes
certain satisfaction IN the bars up0u
lis sleeve ana the glance of frienGiv
racOgrirI0u from the executive officer
VINO mas known him and his conduct
"a The Mediterranean. the China seas.
at Rio ana at The Mount
The great West., 1892-01-08

= little nonsense now ana tnen
IS relishea bv rne wisest mem
BuE q en some wise men think their wives
Must stand their nonsense all ther lives
-4f4nt~
The great West., 1892-01-08

What's the natter SIP Ye anss
griffin too proud to Took at an old
neighbar when We meet him. ara veaa''
NO tanr that Dan. trouble il
rrrs up to Ghicog last week and rot
my neck in this Tx lo1l1in at them
peskY high buildiE.s- e
The great West., 1892-01-08

The Alliance Advocate. IN ASH.
/ The government ownership ana con-
trol of railroads Is one of the growing
issues ana ideas OF the country.
Capitalization in the hands OF ali the
people (the goverumentA does not
seem TO be as had as Communication In
the hands OF few individuals. with
power greater almost than the govern
ment itself In Australia the govern
neEr OWNS the railroads It 0nIv
costs a person So. 90 TO ride 0D0
miles. Communication rates for local
service are still lower A workman
can ride to and from his wortC dis
tanee of 8 miles for = cents a fTlp Il
miles Tor 4 cents Is miles for 8 cents.
"a miles for cents. 10 miles for 70
cents Yearly tickets ro0d for So
mile trips are SOLD for sG1. 40. This
is the kind of contamination we need
III this country ft centralizes bread
ana meat into the mouths OF the worix-
ingmAu S children and clothes on their
backs. And vet low as the rates
seem to be. we are fully assured that
there is a fair profit in the business
Statistics prove this beyond dispute.
The Alliance Advocates Tenn. The
Alliance leaders should learn from the
results OF the iate election tnar the two
old parties. are 4 unit IN refusing To
recognizes the demands OF the farmers
as long as the Old leaders control them.
The Alliance has no war with either
the Republican or Democratic parties
as organizations bnt orIY. tight is and
must be against the men ana methods
that control them. The Alliance can
expect no recognition of the Justice of
their demands bv the present leaders
OF either OF the old parties. though the
rank and Hie of both are with US ana
hence the attacks OF theseoid subsidized
fossils gnGzst De met ana they must be
shown I'D II their true c0iors We
have nothing 10 hope for from candi-
dates HamIna1ed under the present.
regime nE eItnaro OF the old parties. but
IS the pfeper efforJ is made we
can conrna1 the nominating eonren-
itions IN 04lr Legislative and congress
sIoral districts IN the future ana se-
cure the n0m1natIon Gf men IN svuua-s
thy with the interests or the peaBie
instead OF walking uu Id the polls as
has been the eszxsom OF hzzra wears take
our choice between REPRESENTATIVES, nat
forward DIV the Eerv men VINO are
grinding Tne toIssFs-ot thEs district ia
the deepest degranntIon. neither of
whom dares tHKe Issue with the people
as against the national banks and the
election OF either represents no relief
from tine burdens of the usurer But
for this condition we have 6s1iv one
relief ana that Is. that during the
uexE few nrontns Wa close uu ana
strengthen Gar ranks preparing for
the struggle that must end in tfre
farmers securing Just recognition from
the politicians
The great West., 1892-01-08


The Home Sentinel. II YOU never
studied the. science on g0vernmenB
how do Won gnow which political
party Is advocating principles Of good
government We venture the onInion
tnut If one viii inquire wnat are vou
reading the answer witt be the
county paper Of nv political belief
The readers generally accept Its teach
ings without stopping to iuduIra what
the editor knows about government or
what ne cares about 1t. Such editors
generally pipe what the citv editors
publish. ana the city papers pipe
what the income class dlctatess ana
the income class dictates what It's in
teres1s ara. regardless ct the voters
interests and this Is the reason wnv
the many are duped into voting for
politics advocated bv their local
papers
The great West., 1892-01-08

The Arkansas Economist. Let our
watchword be America tor the Ameri-
cans and those VINO are willing 10 oe-
come sueh- Let US see 20 it that the
American eagle screams from tine TOD
Of the flagstaff instead OF the British
lion roaring at the bottom. Then we
can have prosperity ana honor. then
we indeed can saw with truth that
eveTv man can SIT under MS vine and
fig trges Better that no man should
have more than forty acres OF land
than that one should have a million
Better for the country If everv man
had 20 make mis- living on the farm
than that one should De supported bv
tenants Better that every man
should be equal than that one snould
be able TO grind mis- fellows.
The great West., 1892-01-08

The Alliance Advocates Every busl-
ness man must acknowledges that bus
mess is at low cob at this time. All
the smaller firrus are struggling for
bare living while the volume of busi-s
ness is constantly drifting 10 larger
firms This Is Simply because the vot-
ume OF currencv IS net sufficient TO
transact the business of the country
Alliance Herald. VIII some OF the
howiers against the sub-treasurv VINO
charac1erizs IL as 3 soeiaiisric meas
ure hare tae temeritv 20 undertakes To
show wherein IL fs sociaiisfIGs Bia-
tan1 statements that are meaningless
or untrue Is about all the coudemna-
tion these tools OF monopoly ard corr
p0rats power can MUSTER Defiance Is
thrown In the teeth of the whole gang
to make good tnis statement about
'.soeiallstie measure as thev term it
Each ana sii are defied ana dared to
show that there Is any socialism
meant bv IT'S use IN that connection
The Toiier- IN New England
town the other dav a uewsb0vs hardly
higher than the platform was run
over lov a horse car ana fatally hurt
What did the seif-supDorrTng babv OF
SIX years 90 when wrIrhinr Ii the last
agOnles OF q terrible deathp He
cnlled DIteousfv for his mother. Whv?
To shrieks spIteOuslv tor her breastg
That sne might clasp him WhiIe the
surgeon wori1ed2 Al. no. it was 70
give her MS days earnings. .'iA We
saved en- mother. he cried: we
saved EN- all Here thev are. =
When his little. chnched dirty hand
fell rigid it was found to contain four
cents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-02
NOTICE TO
WATER WORKS CONTRACTORS.

VILLAGE OF HANCOCK. MICH, July 25TH. 1892
Sealed Proposals for the laying of new
water pipe and the taking up and relaying of
Old water pipe. III connection with the recon-
strucnon OF the wafer works of the Village of
Hancock, Mich, will be received by the Mayor
and Common Council at the office of the
Village Recorder in said village, until $50
O'Clock p. m. OF the 9th day of August, 1892.
The work to be let comprises as follows:
LIST. The laying of approximately 1914
feet OF 10-iGch and finch water pipe, all new
and or cast iron, aud including all the nee
essary lead and gasket, etc.
2nd: The taking up of approximately
1850 feet of old cast iron, wrought iron screw
JOINT. and lead joint Kalamein pipe of
inches, 5 inches and inches diameter
3rd-The relaying of approximately $3.50
feet OF the above pipe
4th-The setting of new and reSetting
of old valves and hydrants.
The quantities are closely approximate
only, and the right Is reserved to increase or
decrease the quantities set forth in the speci-
ficatiOns, separately or in the aggregate, by
an amount of twenty-five per cent as may be
found necessary as the work progresses.
A certified check, payable Internationally
to the order of the Village Treasurer of
must ompany each proposal.
No proposal for less than the entire work
will be considered. All proposals must be
made upon blank forms furnished. for the
purpose, and any proposal not in accordance
with the terms of this notice will be con-
sidered as informal ana be rejected.
Plans and specifications are on file and
may be seen, and blank forms of proposal OBJ
tanned at the office of the Village Recorder
i'll Hancock, and the Consulting Engineer,
c. f. Loweth, $50, SOL Drake Block, st. Paul,
Mimi.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids
By order of the Village Council
NJ. FINN. Village Recorder
C. F. LowETH, Consulting Engineer.
ST. Paul Mimi