davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30
PECK'S DRUG STORI
MARSHMALLOW SOAP

This soap is manufactured by Scion Palmer
New York. IL Is not made .. ts.iag. but o
French pomace. Thess pomsdes are usrd "a
making Paimer's extracts for the han dkrr
chefs After the oder is washed from then
by means OF spirits. the residue ,omaee
Manufactured into soap. or course the surne
OF pomade is limited snc the output u IN
soap snail; bur the quality 10 the best OF ans
soap in the ms rAet. because tie pemsses ar
composed OF the fnesi materials ana arc uset
for extracting the odor from the na~ers- Esci
cake weighs Eve ouaceA The sues arc FIRE,
from the alkaline nature % Injurious 10 tenoe.
hands and faces. We have had IL brsaaet
Msrshnailow. TO dist:n guish II from inferie,
soaps. II cannot be purchased In the dr
goods stores. as the trademark "ksrShmai
low" by mutual Agreement. belongs 10 Peel
Bros. aud we decline TO sell IL At Wholesale
Try box OF tire Marshmsilew Soap snd DO
eide upon its merits. Dc for three cakes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30

1~ cs~s7f ~
- an ear be
healthy. She viii
he. II she's wisely
cared for. As sha
enters wora ar =
hosi, DIT Pkrcrs
Fsvorit. fr~-rip
ton hrilSls Up sni
strengthens the
tyssaa and r.gu-
latss and pre-
fnctes the fanc
tons It's q ep-
nTfins tz1ri. Ard
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-21
cloture in the WORLDS Fair Bill.


After two weeks wasted in dilatory
motions, which the Speaker should
have suppressed at once, the spectacle
was presented to the world of a COM
promise on the Chicago Fair, dictated
by the insurgents to Democratic
caucus. Even then the Democracy
were forced by a few unreconciIables
IN the far corner Of Texas to adopt a
rule compelling a vote on special
datea q special hour, with previous
question ordered and dilatory mo-
tionssuspende thus onfessing at last
after a long struggle that even with
more than lao majority, with three
to one power over their enemies, the
hated practices Of the Fifty-frst
House afforded the only adequate
method Of procedure even for the
Democracy. This completes the public
confession which has been going on
through the session that all the out
cry against the rules OF the last House
was partisan Islander, the wild fury
OF defeated obstructionists, whose
only real grievance was that they had
been as suddenly as they were
righteosly beaten.-Hon z. B. Reed IN
N. Y. Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-21

In commenting uponthe Democratic
proposition to put rags on the free
list FRESHMAN has this to say which
is interesting just now in view OF
the prevalence ofCholera on the other
side. Eyes. rags are to be tree" The
chifonnier with stick and nail and
bag, securing the cutters of foreign
cities tor wooden rags, or gathering the
cast off clothing and blankets which
have wrapped putrid corcasses in the
slazar pest houses OF Europe and Asia,
Asia, will ply his vocation with increas-
ed zeal and take fresh courage at the
prospect Of this new market for his
free raw material. The present duty
OF 10 cents pound practically ex-
cludes foreign rags from our market
while free trade England adds annual
ly to her domestic supply Is, 900, 900
pounds OF foreign rags which she con-
verts into shoddy for the clothing OF
her people.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-21
Why Eggs Spoil.

A fortified egg when raised to a
temperature of 62o starts into life.
This process begins and stops these
hot days and cooler nights of sum-
mer, and after a. few starts the
embryo chick dies and rotting begins.
If the egg was never fertilized it is
evident that it could not spoil. The
remedy is to take away the BOOSTERS
and let the hens run alone. One
rooster on a farm is sufficient and he
should be kept by himself except dur
ing the breeding season., when ten hens
can be put in q yard with him and
eggs obtained to set.
Thehens, if brought up by themselves,
are perfectly virtuous and never miss
their mates. They will lay more and
better eggs, which adds larger profit
to the farmers income. Unfertilized
eggs keep twice as long as others and are
better favored. The young cockerels
should be shut up in yards by them
selves and sold Or eaten as soon as
large enough. Generally about one
tenth OF thief fowls on a farm are males,
and they are Of use, except for the
table, where they should be speedily
sent. 1t is estimated there are 5000,
OO0 roosters in this country, and
100000 OF them are an expensive
and useless nuisance.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-21

new industries as established or in
corporated during the week, together
with eight engagements of manufae-
tories and fourteen important new
industries reported are g $5OO,OOO
abattoir and refrigerating company
at Wheeling, W. Va; q brewery at
Richmond, Va; a 100000 cotton
compress at Little Rock, Ark. and
others at Opelousas, La, and Tex
arkana, Ark, and a grain elevator
at Memphis, Tenn; electric lighting
plants at Plavuemine, La, and Mary
vile, Tenn; 81 100000 electric
power company at Oak Cliff, Tex, a
FIGURING mill at Dardanelle, Ark; gas
works at Wheeling, w. Va; and ice
works at Richmond, KY; machine
shops at Eatonton, Ga; stove and
range works at Memphis, Tenn; a
leveecompany, capitalized at s i, OOO,-
600, chartered at Vicksburg, Miss,
and a 100000 mining company at
Newport, KY.
The Ira desman also reports cotton
mills each with 100000 capital at
Fayetteville, and Tarboro, N. c., and
Others at Durham, Rutherfordtona
Smithville, n. c., and Concord, S. c.;
tobacco factories are to be built at
GAINESVILLE, Tenn. and at Mt. Airy,
n. G.; Carriage factories at Memphis,
Tenn, and Gafney, S. G.; a $4,000
planning mill and q $4,000 saw mill
at El Dorado, Ark, and saw and
shingle mills at Harrodsburg, KY,
London, Tenn, and Elizabeth City,
NC.
The Touring mills at Lebanon and
Sharpsville, KY, are to be enlarged,
as are the gas works at Lexington,
KY, theice works at Norfolk, Va, the
cotton mills at Washington, La, an |
Dalton, Ga, and the water works at
Spring Garden, Ala. The new build
ings of the week include business
houses at Huntsville, Ala, Knoxville,
Tenn, and Little Rock, Ark; a church
at Pensacola, Fla; school buildings
at Winston, N. O., and Fort Smith,
Ark; halls at Calvert, Tex, and
Crewe, Va, and a warehouse at OAR
lington, S. G.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-21

means BY training The Post is not
N Nj. Harrison'sc onfdence, but hears,
through channels of information
which are open to all alike, that the
President is spending these summer
days by the bedside of his afflicted
wife. Whether he combines with this
occupation any of the pursuits includ-
ing Col. Jones definition of training,
we do no not know and have no
means OF ascertaining. We are quite
sure however, that at this time Mr..
Harrison has the respectful and sim
.cere sympathy of every one, Democrat
or Republican, who can understand a
husband S deep devotion to a faith.
ful, tender. and loving wife. w ASKING.
ton Post, Ind
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-21
Bismarck on Protection.
From a speech Delivered by Bismarck 1,
the Reichstag, May ID, 1882

The success Of the United States in
material development is the most
illustrious Of modern times times.
The American nation has not only
successfully borne and suppressed the
most gigantic and expensive war OF
all history, but Immediately after
ward it disbanded it's army, found
employment for all its soldiers and
marines, paid off most of it's debt
gave labor and homes to all the en-
ployed OF Europe as fast as they could
arrive within its territory, and still
by a system of taxation SO indirect
as not to be perceived much less felt,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-21
Some Pointers,

OF our 44,s3s, 1865 sheep today in
the United Statesit is estimated 80,
100000 are west OF the Mississippi
river. a..a
Look out for maggots under the
horns when they grow close to the
rams head; or about the anus of the
sheep that scours long. Cleanse the
affected parts and apply pine tar.
Never let the ewes get too thin be-
fore coupling They are less likely to
bear twins which are very desirable
If one fatten early lambs.
Wood ashes make splendid tertili-
yer for strawberries, raspberries, cur
rants and grapes. Arrange to save
all you produce this winter, and
keep them covered from rain until
ready for use.
Gardening and fruit growing are
the branches of agriculture especially
adapted to men OF small means. A
little land suffices better than much.
and returns come so quickly that not
much capital is needed to carry one
until the harvest.
1t is foolish practice to plant the
seeds Of cucumbers, melons and other
vegetables that suffer easily from
drought, upon hills or ELEVATIONS.
Better make a drill or furrow that
will permit of planting them below
rather than above the level. They
will retain moisture better in that
way, and can be more easily irrigated
if you SO desire.
In order to possess horses of strong
and resisting;constitut ion is essental
to give them suitable and substantial
food of which oats constitute thetype.
Beans approach most to oats in point
to nutriment. Though horses appear
to relish Indian corn they do not
derive from it the strength and endur-
ance requisite for stiff work, saws the
Farmers Review. Carrots rapidly
act on the digestive glands and SO
promote the health Of horses.
For little chicks, make arun Of Iath,
which can easily be four feet square,
with q soap box for shelter, and the
chicks will have plenty OF room, as
well as be safe from the cats and
hawks. Move this run to a new piece
OF ground every day, so as to give the
chicks a fresh scratching place, and
keep them in the run until they are
quite large. They will thrive well, and
but few of them will be lost.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-21
A Hellenic Warning.

A large part of ancient Greece was
covered with heavy forest, and it is
only within a comparatively recent
period that the land mas been denu-
ded of it's noble woodlands. Now it's
rugged hills and fertile wales are we'll
nigh bare OF trees, and as a conse-
quence the rainfall, that should be
ample, has so greatly diminished that
serious droughts are frequent and in
creasing in length and severity.
There are theorists who maintain
that there is really no connection be-
tween forest growth and the rainfall.
They point to the heavy floods period
cally occurring in regions despoiled of
their forests, and triumphantly cite
the annual record of inches of rain in
support Of their contention. But we
believe that experience will bear out
the assertion that in countries which
havelo long been denuded of their forests,
like Greece and Asia Minor, the rain
fall has actually diminished, while in
those where the destruction has been
more recent the annual rainfall may
remain the same, or nearly SO, for a.
considerable period, but it descends
at longer intervals and In heavier
quantities.
In otherIwords, we believe experience
has demonstrated that the forest
acts assa necessary regulator OF the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-21
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES.
TRADE STATISTICS THAT CON.
FUTETHE DEMOCRATIC
CALAMITY Wall.
The Facts That Democratic Walters
Publish Side by Side With Dole
full Predictions.

I y i t4isYs
The editorial page Of the Atlanta
Constitution fer Aug. 16 blazes forth
inadvertently il the very eyes Of the
free trade industrial anarchists and
calamity howlers this unanswerable
argument for protection:
GROWTH OF THE SOUTH.
THE INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT IN THE
WEEK ENDING AUGUST IS.
The Tradesman, Chattanooga,
Tenn, has issued it's review Of the in
dustrial situation in the South for the
week ending August Is, and states
that it's correspondents at all import
ant points in the Southern States re-
port that in general business the con-
ditions are quite satisfactory for the
season OF the year. Reports as to in
jury by the cotton worm are freq uent
and the prospects for the new crop
are not very fattering; production
will be materially decreased. The
cereal crops are in good condition
and the yield OF corn in the central
South is larger than usual. The
practical settlement OF the
labor trouble in the iron region
shown by the singing OF the
wages scale and preparations for. re-
Stunning by many concerns, will in
crease the demand for southern iron,
the price OF which is still verylow The
lumber market is decidedly stronger
and a small advance has been ordered
in the price OF yellow pine. The inter-
est in the home manufacture OF cotton
is still on the increase, and several
new mills are reported for the week.
The successful test Of the new Tai
bot steel process, whereby Bessemer
steel can be manufactured Eat $18 a
ton out Of southern iron, is regarded
by The Tradesman as the chief in
dustrial event OF the year, and bids
fair to solve the steel problem and rev
olutionize the Industrial conditions
Of the South
The Tradesman reports forty-two
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-21

Because it is my deliberate Judgment
that the prosperity Of America is due
to it's systems of protective laws, I
urge that Germany has now reached
that point where it is necessary to
initiate the tariff system of the Uni
ted States.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-21
Mr.. Harrison's TRAINING,

The esteemed st. Louis Republic APP
plies to the Post for information as
follows:
The Washington Post has an able
editorial discussing the possibilities Of
the Sullivan-Co fight. We want
to ask the Post, as an authority, if
Mr.. Harrison isn't training down too
fine"
1t all depends upon what Col. Jones
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-21
Dipping Sheep.

8 : Z F -
Periodical dipping. whether sheep
are suffering from disease or not, is
now frequently resorted to by sue
cessful sheep-oWners, who regard it
not merely as an insurance, but as a
profitable investment also: An Eng
lish f5ckmaster says it has been
clearly shown that every penny laid
out iudiciously in this way is return
ed 10 and 2Ofold to the sheepman;
and many are the instances in which
this has been gained in theWool alone.
Take, for instance, the usual cost OF
dipping sheep, including the bath and
labor, all complete, to be one-half-
penny per head. Abunda ant evidence
could be given to prove that the gain
to each sheep would, as q gem
eral rule, exceed 10 times that
sum, taking into consider
GRAFTON the Improvement in fleece and
in flesh. Again, a flock which has
been properly dipped requires 50 little
attention, compared with a flock not
dipped, that the saying in this respect
is important-esp especially in the sum-
mer months. Sheep that are suffering
from the presence Of insect pests can
not and do not thrive like sheep that
are free from them. Dipping at pro-
per times, and with preparations Of
well-known efficacy, puts an end to
all these troubles of the sheep owner.
The gain is SO great and the cost OF
dipping SO trifing that every argu-
ment is in favor OF periodical dipping
lin fact, neglect of it is the surest in
dication of bad management. ARM
erS' Review.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-21

Republicans, it is time to begin
work. Perfect your county organ
lzation. Make it an organized bust
ness ISOLATION with perfect discipline,
then supplement this with strong
local clubs and the battle is half won.
Don't delay.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-21

Reports from all along the line in
nearly every county in the State are
to the effect, that the coats are fast
going off for Harrison and Reid and
the State ticket. Its bad year for
experiments.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-21

A leading Democratic journal very
frankly says: Tell those protection
Democrats If you can find them
that their room is better than their
company. They are not Demo
Gratis. They are Republicans, and
II they be honest men, they will
vote for Harrison. We don't want
them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-21
FARM FIELD AND STABLE.
GENERAL MATTERS OF INTER.
EST FOR THE FARM.
Glover for Green Manure The
Art of Packing Butter----Why
Eggs Spoii----Dipping Sheep
----A Hellenic Warm
ino
Glover for Green Manure.

After the first harvest of clover the
second crop should be allowed to
grow as late as possible on land that
is intended for wheat or corn next
season. The value Of green manure
plowed under in the Spring or Au-
tumn is not generally fully appreciat-
ed. 1t is a mistake to take the first
growth and turn it under, and then
leave the land for the following sea-
son. The hay is lost by this opera
ton and nothing gained. Half the
real value Of the clover will be lost
before the following season. It is just
as sensible to throw the manure out
OF the barn, says Farm and Fireside,
and leave it there for eight or nine
months exposed to the sun and wind.
By the time it is ready for use
three-quarters OF it's strength will be
lost. Harvesting this season was
early. Plenty OF rain made the grass
in most sections grow lively, and the
first crop was cut IN some places a
week before the first Of July. Since
then rains have been plentiful enough
to give the second growth a good
start. The consequence is if
no heavy drouth follows, a
second growth of clover and
other grass will be ready to cut.
But do not cut this. 1t is killing the
hen that lays the golden egg. If the
field is to remain for pasture or grass
another year, this second growth will
be needed to fertilize the new roots OF
the following season. II the land is
needed for corn or wheat pillow the
grass under late this Autumn. Allow
the Winter weather a chance to con-
vert this green manure into good
plant food. 1t will rot and decom-
pose rapidly under the earth, and by
early Spring will be ready for new
crop. The main point in turning un-
der green manure, then, is not to let it
remain SO long under the ground that
it's strength is dissipated, but put corn
Or wheat on it at an early date or as
soon there after as possible.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-21

The third party prohibitionist who
votes the fusion ticket does so with
his eyes open. Mr.. Shortridge is a
prohibitionist and Democrat and rum
ming on a platform which advocates
resubmission. This is a mixture here
tofore unknown in the history of poll
tics.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-21
The Art of Packing Butter.


The clumsiest hand can daub paint
on canvas, but it takes an artists
hand and brain to translate the pig
ments into a masterpiece. So any one
can pack butter into a. tub or pail,
but it is an art, requiring skill and
Judgment, to pack it in the best way
An Ohio agricultural journal des-
cribes method of packing butter
which may fairly be designated as an
art. 1t includes, in the first place, the
transfer OF the butter from the churn
to the package without the use of a
butter worker, the butter being thor
oughly washed in the churn, and the
salt worked in before the transfer.
Then with g. fork or paddle the butter
is transferred to the package in small
quantities, and pressed firmly down
with the paddle or q wooden potatoe
masher. . ...
Thew water that accumulates on top
OF the butter is poured off by tipping
the package occasionally. The pack
age is more than filled and then the
butter is cut off the edge Of the tub
with a. strong silk thread This will
leave the granules exposed on the sur
face, and the purchaser can see at a
glance that the package contains gram
ular butter. "
Such a package bears on it the
stamp of an artistic touch, and it is
wisely suggested that if the maker is
sure that he can warrant it to be
strictly "gllt edge" he should not
hesitate to say SO on label attached
to the package, with his name and ad-
dress. By this means he establishes
relationship between himself and the
consumer, which will pretty surely
prove a profitable one to othparties.
In fact, this carrying of the artistic
idea into the domain of the practical
is one that deserves good deal more
consideration than it usually gets. It
isn't a 'moonshine" by @ long way.
A package of butter, or berries, or
apples, or any other product that can
be made to look better by care and
skill, will sell for ahigher price because
OF the artistic touch-and surely that
is business" in the truest sense of the
term.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-21

rainfall, causing more frequent and
gentler showers, and thus enormous
" assists in the formation Of agri-
culture. The farmer breads the rain
fall that comes in bulk, so to speak
He wants it in quiet showers, and
this an ample forest growth secures.
We need in this country to take
warning from the condition of such
countries as Greece, and betimes to
put a limit to the destruction of
our forests, lest in their destruction
we jeopardize the interest of our
great agricultural industries.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-24
SPORTING.
cnRIsrMAs spoRTs.


Dallas. Tox., Doc. %. lspcclal.l -
There viii bo a cooking maln In iull
blast over the Orleans tomorrow night,
and special invitation Is extended 70
Fort Worth sports 10 come oyor
The Oak Ciifi football tonm will leave
on the 1905 a. m. train Christmas day
for Fort Worth 10 play against the Pan
ihors. This Will be thc Oak CINE
nnidon game aud tho boya arc going TO
do their level bcsl TO DO tho victora,
although they may DO scratched up.
The game viii b. called punctnnlly ut
3 u. m. ind will be played wet or ilne.
Below viii be found the nnmos aud
position o. tho plnycrs Of the Two
tenius.
Fort Worth. Position. Oak Clif
Rounds, Capt ....left end "A r. Watts
I,ittlojohu ...... baft tackle......A WAtta
Lake ........ Left guard. Is. J, to4ter
I,om hay ... Centre rushWJ Bassett Capt
h. Chamberlain Right guard. ~ Barham
Trne ....... Right tAgiio jim Hemoucs
A, Martin. ldRhi end a. w stewart
n Marfiu Right taif hack H. ". Bh5ect
III Chamberlain. Left half blnk.,J W Henry
Port wood ...... Quarter back A. w. StoWuri
Williams d. Fun back q W y siorewethof
Heforee, I'd a. Mouseley. The aver
ago weight per man Of the Fort Worth
tenin Il ISL pounds. That Of the Oak
CHI team 10 pounds
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-24
GLADYS DEACON
THE BONE OF CONTENTION BE.
TWEEN HER PARENTS.


Paris, Dec % Edward Parker Dea-
con scored another victory today IN the
series Of law suits between himself and
his wife since he slot aud killed
Abeille. his wifc's paamour GlndyA
the older daughter Of the estrnngcd cou-
pie. was placed few days nRo In a
Dominican convent at Nouilly. Dcn-
con desired to have her with him during
the hliday season. and therefore applied
TO the court Of appeals for ar order np-
pointinr him 10 the Guardianship Of his
daughter durihg the holidays This APP
plieation was opposed by Mrs. Deacon.
who appears determined TO worry aud
hnrnss her husband by every means In
her power
Nf Dencon's counsel occupied an hour
H. uroscuting 10 thc court tie reasons
why the application should be granted.
Mrs. Deaeon's counsel presented his
clients side Of the case with the w1ruth
not only Of lawyer. but Of irienl- He
concluded his speech by declaring that
tboprh Mr. Deacon was opposed 10 her
husband being appointed guardian Of ihe
child, she was willing he nhould see her
nrovidiue her fMrs. Dfac0n'al maid was
prrsaut at the interviews
After listening to the arguments the
court decided that while u would be in-
efpedient under the circumstances 20
app0int Mr. Deacon the guardian of the
rkud. he should have right 10 have
her every two days from lc a. ~. to . y.
Mr.. Deacon declared that while the do
fisiou VIA practically a victory for bin,
h. would refuse 10 accept the decision
and would have .notmng 20 do with ths