davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07

on its agricultural interests. Those in
terests must be protected from the in
famous extortions of this band of plum
dorerS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07

WELL at any rate, we can all go to bed to-
night feeling confident that VICTORIA WOOD
uULL-MARTIN candidate will not be elected
president tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07

The man who neglected to register now be-
gins to realize with anguishful intensity that
the country must be saved tomorrow, and he
can't be there to save it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07
HAS KIEFER REFORMED !?

The Morning Republican Organ
Denounced Him Strongly Two
Years Ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07

ventons of this year have proved all
powerful, and made strange bed-fel-
lows.
Even that old Republican warhorse,
Joseph A. Wheelock, who is often
called by his admirers ''the Old Roman"
because Of his occasional adherence to
his principles in defiance of the party
lash, is whipped into line.
Yes, he is whipped into line, and eat
ing crow with good relish.
He looms up as one of the most ardent
+ supporters of Kiefer for congress.
Just to give an idea of his candid
opinion of Kiefer, the mildest editorial
he published two years ago concerning
the colonel when he was candidate for
mayor, is here given. The GLoEE re-
trains from publishing any OF Mr..
Wheeock's bitterest editorials concern
ing Kiefer, as the colonePS cake is all
dough, and there is no use kicking
man when he is down. The editorial is
as follows:
The Pioneer Press has seen no rea-
son to modify its first impression that
the nomination of Col. A. r. Kiefer was
an unfortunate one. This impression
was based upon current opinion in
business circles. 1t has been confirmed
ana strengthened by Speclhc lnrorma-
ton from number of sources. This
information is of such character as to
impose upon the Pioneer Press the I'M
pleasant duty of declaring its convic-
ton that Col. Kiefer is not a person who
ought to be intrusted with the grave re-
sponsibilties of the mayors office. This
frank statement of the position of the
Pioneer Press upon question of such
Importance is due as we'll to the public
as to itself.
"With the. deliberate conviction that
the great powers of the mayoralty Of
st. Paul cannot be safely confided to
Col. Kiefer, the Pioneer Press cannot
support him for that office. Mayor
Smith-whatever else may be said of
him-has this inconteStible advantage
over his opponent, that the people of
st. Paul know him for just what he is, !"
Don't fail to vote for the Dem
Ocratic nominees for tiae Eegis-
latsare liza every instance. Next
President CLEVELAND must be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07

IN SPITE of pride. in erring reasons spite,
One truth is clear-well know tomorrow
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For I President. ..... GROVER CLEVELAN0
For Vice President. .ADLAl h. STEN ENooN
For 9;oyerpor DANIEL W. LAWYER
Ior &C., ie1,t G:ov,r HARRY II. HAWKINS
1s0r Secretory of Stale. PETER NELSON
For State Treasurer. JOSEPH W. LEIGhI
For Atty General. JOHN {. NElhA"Al
For Justices of supreme Court
WILLIAM MITCHELL,
DANIEL BUCh,
THOMAS CAVITY.
For Judge District Court. JOHN W. W lhLtS
For Congress- 4th Dist JAMES y. GAO LIE
For Register of Decks CHARLES l. III, HAAS 4 5
For Auditor. JAMES II. BURNS
For Abstract CLERK. e; & - ~ S6 NJ
F FoT coToner Or. i. f. wHITcoMB
For Judge of Probate. JOHN b. OILY iEN
For Sheriff ................ y; "
For Surveyor. ..............D. l.. CuRIiCE
For Supt of Schools. JOHN a. HO iJA4S
For Court Commissioner. BENZ Ia 10
Legislative r,, ,,,Dcr-coN
third ward .....'j. AGGUsT NILSSON
Fourth ward. DIR. CoRNELICS WILLIAMS u Ia w
Fifth ward ......... ioi y0T n H. NOM
Sixth ward , JOiN y E r.
Seventh ware. C1 kI hb LLH3IGG
Eighth ward ........W WILLIAM RODGEK
Ninth ward RICHARD A. WALSH
Tenth and Eleventh wards and
country towns MICHAEL DURAN
CHARLES E. MCCARKON
Couhtfy..'''''' DAVID HANNA.
rPETER DAILY.
CHARLES LAURER.
Clty........ .......''1 NICHOLAS rO1HEN
P. A. LANALLEE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07

Don't fail to vote for the Dem
Ocratic nominees for the Eegis-
latsIre ira every instance. Next
President CLEVELAND must be
backed zap by "a Congress Demo-
cratic in both branches.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-15
SHEEP SHEARINGS.

WHEN a sheep dies. it usually leaves
wool enough TO pay funeral expenses
TURNING the sheep into the corn field
after it has been laid by will help kill
out the late weeds
THERE should be marked improve
ment in the care of the sheep to make
them most profitable.
IS using a long-wooled ram in breed.
ing. care should be taken TO see tn at
the wool is Of good quality.
BECAUSE the price of a first-cIass
sheep seems high many are tempted TO
use lower grade in breeding and
make serious mistake.
SHEEP farming IS the animal industry
that stands most in need Of develop
ment for the present II few capital
lists would take hold of it, and then
make war on the dog interest, as sure
" as would be necessary. they would
advance it by rapid strides. and far
more so than ordinary f--merS could do
it-Western Rural
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-15
Small
Outlived Them All.

Sir Andrew Clark was TennySon'S
physician. When young he was very
delicate. They appointed him on the
staff of the London hospital. The:
other members said: "Let us give a
place to the poor devil of Scot. He
won'tlast long and it will please him."
But he has outlived them all, and TO
this day is a healthy and hearty man,
although he is over eighty. You see,
he took care of himself. If you want
to live long you want to take care of
yourself. Don't suffer from neglect
A slight cold may be the beginning of
a malady that will prove fatal to you.
Take care of it at once. Get bottle
of Reds German Cough and Kidney
Cure and take it freely. There is
nothing in it that will injure you in
the least. Small bottles twenty-five
cents, large size fifty cents.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, til.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-15
Increase In weight of Ducks.

The rapidity Of growth Of the Pekin
duck IS almost marvellous, and to one
accustomed only to the keeping of the
common puddle duck. the claims made
IN behalf Of the Pekin are subject to
doubt Using ten ducklings for the
experiment. we weighed them careful
IL. When just hatched the ten duck
lings, together, weighed exactly one
pound When one week old they
weighed two and one-haIf pounds: a.
two weeks old they weighed four
8Dounds; at three weeks seven pounds;
at four weeks. ten pounds: at FIVE
weeks seventeen pounds: at six weeks.
twenty pounds. and at seven weeks.
twenty-five pounds. or two and one
half pounds each Some of them were
short on weight, while some weighed
three and One-fourth pounds each. At
eight weeks the largest weighed four
pounds cach--Exchenge
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-15

Messrs Editors: Knowing how many ex-
pectant Mothers In the land will appreciate
the information, and desiring to save all
the anguish and pain of the trying hour, /
wish to give my experience.
l used two bottles of Mothers Friend
with great relief, suffered but little pain,
and was not sick over twenty minutes
did not experience that weakness usual in
such cases, and looked and felt so well after
wards that my friends wondered at It; as on
previous occasions of this kind l suffered
greatly. fused the remedy on my breasts and
did not have the least trouble with them
passed through the crisis with so little
trouble that even my physician was aston
ished, and after told him that 1T was the
result of the use of Mothers Friend, he ad-
vised his daughter to use the remedy, and
she says she cannot praise 1t enough.
have known many ladies to use Mothers
Friend, and they all pronounce it great
blessing to expcctant mothers
MRS. SAM HAMILTON,
Eureka Springs, Ark.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-15

Everybody knows that ferret will
drive away the rats, but everybody
does not know how 20 manage a ferret.
which must be done carefully. for
should the ferret get away he Will be
more destructive than hundred rats
But it Is an easy matter to keep a ferret
in . cage. ant as the animal gives off a
strong Odor ais presence Is quickly no
tIceable To the rats II they find out
there * a ferret On the premises they
viii leave as fast as their legs can carry
them. as they VIII know that Z ferre.
can pursue them into their holes A
prominent pOultryman who had over q
hundred chickens killed by rats IN one
night could do nothing for relief until
he purchased a ferret which j. Kept in
cage IN the broOder house Since the
cage with the ferret has been placed IN
the house there have been No sszna Of
TstA. as they left N body.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-15
DOUBLE FARMHOUSE.

plain itself and represents not bit
too much room for farmers family
of average size, while all the rooms
needed for two small families are well
arranged and entirely distinct from
each other.
AS a single house, the two front
rooms constitute a parlor and living
room, with a choice of dining-room
and kitchen: the second dining-room
serves as a sleeping-room, and the
second kitchen would be appreciated as
washroom, cool place in summer
for ironing, etc, and a general store
room during cold weather, saving
many steps down cellar. If the di-
mansions are generous this plan will
give to each side three good sleeping
rooms on the second floor, with a closet
for each, and room at the head of the
stairs for a bathroom. Cor
bett, in Rural New Yorker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-15
vESrnAroE USDEE YARN BUILDINGS.

vENTILATOE UNDER FARM BUILDINGS.
by this carelesSness of the architect
To remedy this difficulty in structures
already built. hole should be made in
the wall upon each side Of the inclosed
space that air NAV circulate as freely
as possible; an opening only two inches
in diameter. 50 located that the pre-
vaiiing winds can enter. will prove
very useful The engraving, from a
sketch sent Us by l. ID. Shook. shows
such space g. in the Foundation wall.
The opening should be not less than
eight inches square, wooden frame. a,
covered with heavy wire netting,
should be put in and made secure by
the use of mortar around tic edges.
To close the space during winter a
wooden block. e, fitted with cleat. is
placed in position. 10 be removed as
warm weather approaches A space
should be left IN the solid walls under
gerandas for ventilation and germ-kiII.
ing fresh air--AmerIcan AgrIculturist
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-15
FARM AND GARDEN.
DOUBLE FARMHOUSE.

How to Arrange One for the Use of Two
Families.
The majority of dwelling houses now
IN course of construction in the smaller
cities for rental are double. They do
not cost twice as much as single
houses, while they are warmer and
nicer for small families. Houses on
farms are not built ITO LETT but MANY
farmers near or past middle life build
new houses as though they expected to
live and keep their children about them
forever. On farms of rs to 100 acres
there are but few dwellings that do
not contain sufficient room for two
small families, which they usually
hold at some period, with more or less
inconvenience to both parties
With but few exceptions the time
must come to every farmer when he
will find himself alone and old age at
hand, and then a second house must be
built, or the proverbial parlor bedroom
must be made to do service as a
kitchen and other changes must be
made tending to spoil the house as a
single dwelling and make it an incon-
venient botch as double house. The
plan shown is sufficiently simple to ex-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-15
BLACK SILK DRESSES.
They Are Again Becoming Fashionabl
and Dressy.

They Are Again Becoming Fashionable
and Dressy.
The black silk dress is again coming
into fashion. and the costume which
for so many years was the special pride
means returns as the companion for the
soft wool in which we have all taken so
much comfort The weave of silk is in
finitely varied as also is the quality. as
many as two hundred and fifty kinds of
black silk alone being shown in one i'm
porter's stock in New York City. One of
the new ideas is dress of striped dag
onal, woven both ways. To make this
dress, half of the amount required must
be made from one piece and half from
the other The stripes are woven to
match perfectly, which adds much to
the ease of fitting them.
The regular grades of gros-grain,
faille fracaise and plain twills are
among the most useful and popular
qualities The newer and more expen-
siye sorts are in very heavy cords and
while they make extremely elegant
dresses, they are nothing like a. dura-
BILE as the closer-woven cords. A great
deal Of attention has been attracted to
the new bengalines. These are very
heavy, resembling old-fashioned Irish
poplins, to some extent, but very much
richer. finer and of better quality.
They ,are, of course. made with wool
filing, but are none the less durable or
stylish on that account. indeed. they
are said to wear longer than when
made Of all silk.
There are extremely desirable grades
Of domestic bcngaIines and silk in mar
ket, chief among which are the Regat-
tas. which are thought by those who
nave tried them To be vastly superior to
the imported fabrics. Among the lead
ing blacks are brocades with floral de-
signs in black and coloTs There are
also changeable silks, and many desira-
bic sorts in lightweight and plain and
fancy weave India silks in black and
colors will be in very general demand
for house-dresses during the entire win
ter. The fancy seems to be growing
for lighter-wei2ht materials for indoor
wear, especially for skirts. India-siIk
skirts with velvet bodies seem some
what incOngruOus, bat will, neverthe-
less, BE- a feature of the new house cos
tunes N. Y. Ledger
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-15
Hogs VIII Eaf Hay.

VIII hogs eat hay? Try the follow
ing method and you will adopt It. Get
good clover hay into short lengths and
steam or scalf II, allowing II 70 remain
over night In the morning add enough
boiling water 10 warm the cut clover
and also sprinkle the mess with bran
and oatmeal The result will be the
best and cheapest food You can use.
and the Pig viii cat IL greedily. II
will assist in promoting health. aiding
digestion BIZ distendIng the stomach
and affords an agreeable change from
tee concentrated grain diet
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-15
BE MERCIFUL AND KIND.

An Appeal to the People of the United
States.
The American Humane association at
its recent annual meeting in Philadel-
phia made the following appeal to the
people of the United States:
In view of the hideous forms Of cruelty which
prevail in our beloved country and Of the indif-
ference and ignorance which exist, not only
among the lowly and iIlitcrate. but among the
wealthy and influential Of our people. We would
earnestly call public attention to the following
forms of cruelty in our midst, notably among
Others:
/. The abuse of horses BY docking and the
overcheck rein, and the abuse Of other comes
tic animals in our cities, and throughout the
country.
The systematic starvation Of cattle on
western farms and ranches, and the inhuman
treatment OF mules and burros in mining dis
tricts
The transportation OF animals for long dis
tances under conditions Of horrible barbarity.
T. The prevailing evil OF vivisecttOn for al
legged scientific investigation
CRUELTY TO CHILDRES-To awaken a whole
sale public sentiment. and to scatter inteLIi-
gence on this subject Ue earnestly request the
aid and cooperation Of the following:
Parents. and especially. mothers Of children.
who are asked TO instruct their children in hu-
name principles, and to procure humane Mtera-
ture for their families
Teachers Of secular and Sabbath schools 10
also incglcate these principles among their
pupils and in their CLASSES
Clergymen- rho are requested TO preach al
least one sermon year on humane WORK
All men and women everywhere who
have sympathy with suffering and
hatred of wrong are asked to gather to-
gether and organize humane societies
in the localities where they reside. and
to aid by their time. their in fiuence and
their money the advancement of our
noble work
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-15
WINTER DAIRYENG.
How to Produce a Good Flow Of MiIh In
Cold Weather.


Cold Weather.
One advantage in having butter to
sell in winter is the less competition.
This means better prices, and as the
difference in the cost is small the diff
ference in price can be made largely
profit.
Another advantage is that in winter
butter can be placed upon the mark ct
in better condition, with less trouble,
and will keep longer with less risk than
in summer. This, of course. affords a
better opportunity to take advantage
of the market. With many farmers
another fact must be considered. The
cows must be kept and be well cared
for. Because they are not giving full
How of milk is no reason why it should
be considered good economy to let
them run down. 1t will pay best to
keep them thrifty. and if this is done a
free flow of milk may be had.
To make the most profit in winter
dairying it is necessary to have a good
portion at least of the cows come fresh
in the fall. Then warm quarters
should be provided, so that it will no.
be necessary to maintain heat with
feed. Then the rations must be varied
enough to keep the cows with a good
appetite, as COW that is giving a good
flow of milk must eat well. The ra-
tions supplied must be succulent and OF
kind that will tend to keep up flow
of milk. Corn, while it is a good heat
ing and fattening ration, is not a good
milk producer. During the winter.
however. it can be used to a good ad-
vantage in connection with other ma
terialS.
Bran is one of the best materials TO
produce flow of milk and can be fed
with good results. Some. oil meal can
be used. especially when feeding dry
feed. like hay, straw or corn fodder
Ground oats is another good feed.
With these, and with fodder and hay,
complete rations can readily be made up.
Water the cows regularly. and it
will be better if the water is warmed.
Cold water chills the system, and this
not only requires more feed but also
tends to reduce the milk supply. Regu-
larity in watering, feeding and milking
are important items in maintaining a
good flow of milk.
Cream should not be allowed to get
sour. and in order to have it ripen even
ly every time fresh cream is added the
whole should be stirred thoroughly in
order to mix ell well together. Stop
churning whenever the butter globules
are the size of wheat grains. draw off
the buttermillz and wash the butter in
the churn. Use all reasonable care to
keep everything with which the butter
comes in contact clean and sweet,
and in making it ready for market put
up in neat, presentable condition. II
is only the best quality that fetches the
highest price. and every advantage
must be taken to secure the best
quality. as there is very little differ
ence in the cost of good and poor but
ter.-St Louis Republic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-15

Mink will be one of the more fashion
able furs during the winter season, and
muffs large enough to remind us of the
monstrosities handed down as relics of
our grandmothers are gradually max
ing their way to the front They are
called Empire muffs. and three of the
fashionable ''finger-cosies" used on
dressy occasions could be slowed away
in one of the latest sort But there is
no benefit to be derived from an ultra
large muff; on the contrary, it's great
size is announcement, cumbersome and
ridiculous Y. Post
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-15

for either St Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha or
Sioux City, via the Chicago, Milwaukee II
St. Paul Railway, an excellent supper will
be served in the Dining Car. You can then
enjoy fragrant cigar and "swap lies"
with your fellow travellers in the smoking
room, or read a novel by the light of the
electric berth lamp and then go to bed in q
steam heated apartment car with sense
of comfort and security that all travellers
desire. In the morning you are at your
destination ready for breakfast and bust
ness For further particulars address Geo.
II. Heafford, General Passenger Agent Chi
cago, Ill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-15
SPACE UNDER BUILDINGS.

How to yentiIate It Thoroughly and
Most Conveniently.
Under many houses and farm build
ings the space not occupied by cellar
or other room is usually surrounded by
a wall laid up in mortar with no way
of ventilating it from the outside. In
many cases the joists and sills thus in
closed are affected with dry rot. and
many valuable buildings have been al
II / ruined, or heavy repairs entailed,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-15

Who or what? Why the good ship -,
unprovided with that grand preventive
OF sea sickness and all disorders of the
stomach, liver and bowels, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. all we have to say is, he
or she is very unthoughtful There is moth
ing comparable To this medicine in cases of
malarial fever, rheumatism, nervousness
and loss Of strength.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-15
wa. 1t the sun or the NOON

That the ignorance of New York high
school girls, as recently commented
upon, is duplicated, in a measure at
least, across the bridge, was indicated
in Brooklyn street car on the day of
the recent solar eclipse.
As the car passed the building that
afternoon bevy of these students en-
tered. They chartered of the event, one
explaining that her opportunities had
been especially good, as a teacher had
let her have a smoked glass at the most
interesting moment and had told her
all about it while she looked, land, oh,
girls" she finished. (which was it, any
way, an eclipse of the sun or the NOON"
n u. Times
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-15

MY papa's Drawer n your papa, said
Jamie 20 WalIie.
NO, he amt neither said WalIie.
Ny father isn't afraid Of nothing"
'Ho. 1t doesn't take much to be
afraid Of nothing. Ny papa isn't afraid
Of something" said jamie. triumph
tntly.-Harpers Yoang People.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-15

The pleasant favor, gentle action and sooth-
ing effect OF Syrup Of Figs, when in need OF
a laxat We, and If the father Or mother be
costive or bilious, the most gratifying re-
suits follow its use; so that it is the best
family remedy known and every family
should have bottle
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-15

Send ten cents in stamps to John Sebas-
tian, Gen' Ticket and Pass. Agt., c., r. !.
Il p. R'y. Chicago, for a pack of the ''Rocl,
Island' Playing Cards. They are acknowl-
edged the best, and worth five times the
cost. Send money order or postal note for
SOC, and will send five packs by express,
prepaid
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-15

"That unrivalled complexion" said q
prominent New Yorker, al uding to lady
acquaintance, was the result OF using Gar
field Tea" Send for free sample to 3l9
West 45th Street, New York City.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-15
ElY'S
CREAM BALM

Thduc used ftCo bot.
Ties Of Ely's Cream
Balm and coissfdc,
myself cured. Isut
fered 20 years from
catdrrh and cdtdrrh.
dlheaddche, and hiI
% the first remcdl
that afforded ldsttn!
relief.-D. Hi0gfn
son, f45 Lake ST.
Chicago, IN.