davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
Prices Reasonable.

Lowry for the East the meeting of the com.
mittee on street railway matters called for
this morning will be postponed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
DIED.

HOLMES-At7 Irvine Park, on the evening
of Sept. S, Mrs. a. Holmes, aged fifty ven
years. Notice of funeral in tomorrow's
PAPER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
Battle at White Bear.

his yacht, the Meteor, to compete for the
American cup in 1893.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09

The Seventh Precinct club of the
Eighth ward met AT A. Albachten's hall
asst evening and effected a temporary
organization by electing the following
Ulcers: President, q. II. Leuders !:
vice president, Charles Hangs; secre-
Iary. NJ. Mccarthy; treasurer, G. Bau-
man; executive committee, A. j. AL
i.achten, chairman; w. Gibbons, P.
linn. The club will meet at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
WORK WITH THE GUNS.
Creditable Showing of the Experts
at the Traps.

Shooting was continued in the clay
pigeon tournament of the st. Paul Gun
club at the State Fair grounds yester-
day, and some splendid scores were
made. as will be seen by the following
table of results:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
You can find the Genuine
'D0lqoruki"R Russian Cloak

here end nowhere else in st. Paul.
All the Others are feeble attempts
at Imitation, with differences
enough TO evade the United States
patent laws. We will sell you the
genuine as cheap as you can buy
the imitation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
WORK IN THE EIGHTH.

Zeal Movement for Victory to Be-
gin Tonight.
Tonight at Brandl'S hall, corner Uni
fersity and Western, the Eighth Ward
cleveland, LAWYER and Castle club will
@old its opening rally of the campaign.
Congressman Castle and Hon. Ambrose
iighe, with possibly other able speak
RS, will take part in properly launch
ing the work that the club intends shall
ACE the Eighth ward well up in the
column of Democratic communities in
the coming battle of ballots. All Dem
Gratis and all who desire to hear living
issues fairly discussed are cordially in
yited to attend
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
Col. Lowry Goes East.

Owing to the departure of Col. Thomas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
FUR CAPES !!

If there is one class of dry goods in
which we are stronger than all others,
1T is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09

In connection with our Depart
menf for ciodks we hare q stock of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
R|EIA|D T!HIE G|[|0|b|E|ll

SrATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Ramsey-District Court. Second Judicial
District.
Delima Peltier vs. Oliver Peitier. Summons.
The State of Minnesota to the above-uamed
defendant:
You are hereby summoned aud required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which is on file in the
ONCE of the clerk OF said court in his office at
StPaul, Minnesota,and TO serve a copy of YOUR
answer to said complaint on the subscribers
at their offices in rooms 50 and 90, Court
Block. in the City of ST. Paul Ramsey County,
Minnesota, within thirty days after the
service of this summons upon you, exclusive
of the day of such service; and if you fail to
answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid. the plaintiff in this action will APP
ply to the court for the relief therein de-
manded, together with the costs and dis
bursements herein.
MCCAFFERTY & MOVES,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25

centre, and as the trunk or tube
| should be at one side, and not il the
middle OF the barn or stable, where
! it would be in the way, it may be
! made 10 pass from the side up tO
! the peak H. the manner represented
| in figure 9, occupying but little space
| Immediately under the shingles.
This question Of ada ptability is too
| little studied by those engaged III
growing beef, Notwithstanding its
Iranscendeut imp' rtance. Where it
is ignored mistakes are sure to follow,
and mistakes in cattle rearing are al
ways serious, owing, fiji st, to the eX-
! tent of the direct less tEiat follows,
and, seco"d, to the length of the time
required to CORE ct them.
Adaptability means the suitability
of climate, food and other conditions
to the habits of the animal AS devel-
Oped III the breed. Tne other CON
ditiOns include protection, water sup
plies and management z, morally. IN
stocking u piece Of land, therefore,
with cattle, we should try and pro-
cure thuf -, eed for the purpose which
Aas proYeD AS ability TO give good re-
suits under conditions very similar to
thOsr to u hirh the animals viii be
subj, e ed III their new b. me.
To look over the fam and yard,
how many lp-se- nav b. discovered?
Cows thar 90 u0J fay for their feeds
II pcks that r. not productive; horse;
that are not suited for th,ir work !;
ticll- not properly cultivated; crops
thgt are unprofi ale; in every way
loss ms cad of pr,'tit. ALI This sh0u d
be stopped without delay. An entire
revOlujlou il urg ~ needed on II
very large nnnIber Of farms. The
Whole routine should be cut off as an
incurahIr wound, that the system
may be relieved from Il deadly drain.
And then a new beginning il To he
mace WHAT te:t+'r time tor such Il
change - there than the prcsen :
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25
DEPEW'S VIEWS
is to the Next Platform of the
Republican Party.
Tho Force Bill Issue to Be Laid
en- the Shelf.

A Protective Tariff Cbut Not the Mckinley
Bid VIII BE Adhered To-Additional
Immigration Restrictions Will Be Adj.
VOcated-There Are No New Leaders in
Sight at Pr sent.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The World
prints an interview with Chauncey NJ
Depew, in which he outlines what he
believes Will he the future policy of the
Republican party. He says that there
will be reconstruction, and that it will
continue to be the party of progress.
Reverses will simply stimulate its ener-
gies to renewed efforts end renewed tri-
umphs. The first plank in the Repub-
lican pla. form for 1895. Mr. Depew de-
clares, will be protective tariff. 1t
will not be the Mckinley bill. but the
protective policy will be adhered to.
The policy OF the party on immiSra
ton, MIR. Depew further declares, will
be to place additional restrictions about
it, but the force bill issue will ba put
aside.
Mr.. Depew added that there were no
new leaders in sight, and that Mr. Har-
rison would fill the place left vacant by
Mr.. Cleveland's promotion to the presi-
dency and greatly enlarge it. He will
be for the next four years the one pri-
vate citizen whose appearance will COM
mand the attention of the whole coun-
try.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25
GROWTH OF THE SOUTH.
The Industrial Development in the
Week Ending November 10th.

The Industrial development in the
Week Ending November 10Th.
The Tradesman, Chattanooga.
Team, in it's review of the industrial
situation in the South for the wee X
ending November I9Ch states that its
CORES pJndentS, representing all i'm
porUauC points III tue Southern States
concur in saying that II strong ieel-
ing CI Loulidence is everywhere evil
dent. Tue increasing strength of the
cotton market and maintenance OF
advanced prices will have much in
huence on the condition of business !;
the iron market is steady, an in
crea -ed demand is reported Tor luuI-
Der, aud the advance III the price OF
coal viii be sustained.
hundreds Of correspondents from
all parts OF the South, have, duIiDg
the week, wTIJteu to the TradesmRn
IN the most encouraging Terms as to
the outlook for The IuiuTe
The TradesInau reports 36 new i'll
dustries as established or IncOri .oraI-
Ell during the week, together with q
enlargement of manufactures, aud 8
i'm Ortsnt new buildings Among
the new ,uius+ries report are n eau
mug factory AT China Hin, GA, u
oIt uIIniug company ut Fort Worth,
/ y iA'u' ana 10 'AA'AA0 o. W. h'A z '
Ark Cattle sDurg, Ky, Moss Point,
Miss, and Dickson aud Manchester
Tenn. n rolling mill is reported at
Admission, a la, marble works at
Dothen, Ga, 100000 lubricatOr
manufacturing company at Louis
vile, Ky, u 100000 quarrying COM
pany at COvington, KY, aud pack
Iug house at Chattanooga, Tenn A
soap factory will be built at Calves
ton, Tex, tanneries at Admission,
Ala, cotton mills at Dother, Ala,
Jonesoorc, \. C, Elizabethton,
Tenn, aud Roanoke, Va aud wool
en- mill at FAirnIont, w. Va.
The TFadesman also reports lum-
ber company at Bardwrll, KY, saw
and planning mills at Mobile, Ala +,
Titusville, Fla, Ctdartown, CordeIe
and Cave Springs, Ga Biloxi, Miss,
Camden, S C, LoudOn, Fall River
and Nashville, Tenn a staVe factory
at Bowling Green, Ky. veneer works
at Wildwood, Fra, and wagon facto-
riea at DemOrest and China Hill, Ga.
Water works Will be BULL at De-
Land, Fla, Tuscumbia, Ala, La
Grange and West Point, Ga. The
enlargeul ents for the week includes
brick at Richmond, Va, All ice fac
tory at Savannah Ga. wooden mills
at Wheatland, w. V, and wood
working plants at I'amGen, Ark :,
DemOrest, Ga, and Kenton, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25
Dairy.

70 get wholly satisfactory results
| from The winter dairy one must feed
| literally, wafer often, and house the
cattle in warm but we'll ventilated,
stables. Remember that the winter
nights a-e long, aId that II you per
| init the COWS 10 go until late in The
morning without feeding they will
become hungry aud Iesgl-ss, and this
! will result m "A shrin kage in the milk.
The winter dairyman must be an
early riser, aud, if ne il not willing
to be- in the barn attending 10 the
:, -, t. of his stock before daylight.
he bad best not engage in the bust
ness.
Ii is now an established fact that
winter dAiryiug can be made Very
profitable through The e-tabli sh men [
OF butter factories 10 manufactures a
high Qualtty Ut butter. Through
careful management and houdIing
from the time Of feeding the cons Ia
the shipping of the butter, properly
Iu. up, au article can DC II ade, "a
regard, flavor. quality ami attractive
less of packing, that will bring a
ready sale at good price for ali We
can send 10 the markets.
There Is nothing in agriculture II at
needs 30 much attention a. tue proper
keeping OF "A dairy. How m4uy
dairies we often see through the
country kept in n state not tit for
such work. Now, she cNjet aud most
essential point i'm This dairy is cleamli-
ness-nut simpiy tn clean iii a man
ner 40 often Performed ia msny
places, but To keep things thoroughly
ciean-everythiug that would en-
danger tue purity of butter ana milk.
Every uteneil before aud alter Ol ing
| used should be we'll cleaned. The
best method IL TO wash vessels with
boiling hot water first, with some
Wa hing soda, then hot water again,
ard, lastly, with cold water.
The amount of fertiliz ng material
in the soil aud the cultivation given,
deLermiue the amount aud value Of
the crop \ wise farmer, who de-
sires to make his work pay, should
not make il his first effort to pillow
aud plant great area OF land, but
rather TO see how rich he can make a
limited amount, and then TO apply
the Iucst thorough cultivation to it.
If this principal should be generally
adopted as the basis for all agrtcui-
tural work, we would soon see much
better crops-as rule, farms under a
higher cultivation, better profit for
farm-P-, and less OF the ciy that
"sarming does not pay"
Ground thst ~ we'll p!owpd this
tai may easily be put III good shape
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25
SOCIETY.

The wedding of Miss Annie Linore
Brandau and AIr. Falls NELL Hughe
will take place on IT anksgiving day,
the 9th inst. No general invitati 0us
have been issued, as the wedding
will be a simple hone affair, to
which few especial friends have
been hidden. Miss Brandau is Il
beautiful and charming young wo
man whom Knoxville society viii!
regret to lose. Mr.. Hughes is quite
we'll known in Knoxville, having at
tended the University here som.
years ago. The couple will be 1T
home after Dec 6 at the Oxford.
Fourteenth street and New York
Avenue, in Wa hington. Mr.. Chas
Avery Hughes will be best man a.
the wedding. Mr.. Del Cooper, Of
Nashville, will be grOomsman. Mis-
Randolph, of Nashville, the maid OF
honor, will accompany them as far
rs Nashville Tie bridal couple viii
visit the grandparents of the groom
Judge aud Mrs A. NJ. Hughes, o.
COlumhia,) on the och fer few
days. They will return to Washing
ton via Cincinnati and Pittsturg.
Miss B'a"dau Was u pupil at Prices
College, Nashville, for some years.
Knoxville Tribune.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25
No headache with TUFTS liver pills
Indian Tom.

Indian Tom ia the name OF a halt
breed who has been humbugging tn
negroes and oredulous white peOpie
in this aud surrOu nGiug counties,
pretending that he Was a big medi
cine man. He was called in by h
CO ored patient vino had the asthma
HI told the sufft rer that this was
sent on her by God and that his
medicine would cnrt her of it, but
the something hsd been brought on
by some one who had burt her, AID
he must fiud that person and max,
him remove the trouble. In order to
30 this il was neces airy that he have
So % OF the patieGt's money. Til
mouey was handed over to him, and
he was to bring the unknown party
to them at midnight. The deluded
negroes waited until long past mid
n ght, but Indian Tom failed to
make his appearance.
He wac locked up by the police
force Monday mOrnipg aud is now
working his SIP lis behind the bars,
waiting for the next term OF the Cir
cult Court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25
PRIEST ElNEO.
Penalty for Calling a NIilier's wife n
Which


Penalty for Calling MiIier's wife n
Witch.
BERLIN, Nov. 22.-Father Aurelian, a
Roman Catholic priest, in the diocese of
the Bavarian Bishop Leonard, Of Eichs.
taedt, has been fined fifty marks for
slandering Frau Herr, wife of Miller
Herr, of Vending. The complaint
against Father Aurelian was TO the eff
feet that he had denounced Frau Herr
as a witch, 10th in the newspapers and
before the people OF vending. Frau
Herr was Protestant and Herr Herr
was a Roman Catholic. Their numerous
children were reared to Lutheran faith
The youngest child, boy of ten years,
had for many months been i'll OF pecu
liar malady. Whenever prayers were
mentioned in his presence he frothed at
the mouth and cursed.
Physicians and Lutheran clergynen
could not help him. Finally Father
Aurelian was called. He said the boy
was bewitched by Frau Herr. and with
the approval of the Bishop of Eichstaedt.
undertook to exercise the devil of which
the boy was supposed TO be possessed.
Before large congregation he exhorted
the devil to leave the boy, and after
much lying and impudence, Father Au-
relian says the devil obeyed. The boy
was we'll and Father Aurelian assured
the parents he would remain well. il
educated together with his brothers and
sisters in the Roman Catholic faith.
This suggestion was followed by the
Hers family, and according TO Father
hurelian, resulted in the boys being
Sound and sane TO this day.
In publishing story of the boys mall
ady and cure Father Aurelian injudici-
ously called Frau Herr witch and said
she had induced the devil ia enter her
small son, This charge, published In n
Cologne daily caused Frau Herr to pros.
ecutt Father AurSlian. During the
trial FATHER AuFsithn foii Grated hia
ssuts ~ to the driving out eS tho aeSiiI
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25
The Columbia Presbytery.

The Columbia PIesbytery me,
again Monday afternoon in the Sc
sion room OF the Presbyterian Churc'.
and examined Rev, Mr.. ATmingtrout
AS TO his qualifications for discharg-
ing the duties of Evangelist, The ex-
animation was passed satisfactorily,
and he was duly ordained at thu
evening session of the Presbyt-ry
held in the Presbyterian Cnuch
At this meeting, Rev. MI. Foster,
of Mt. Pheasant, presided and co..
Quoted the ordination services. The
sermon Of the occasion was preached
nv Rev. &. +. Sullivan, OF Sprin 2
Hill, aud the barge wa delivered
by Rev. w. J. FriersOn, of CulleuE ii
in wOrds Of rare elCquence and i'm
PfeasiYeEess.
Mr. Armingtrout will have chaIgr
of several churches i'll this county
and viii do general evane elical work
in the surrounding district. At the
conclusion of this service the PLesby-
teIy adjourned sine die.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25
A Wild Irfshman Gives Trouble.

A wild Irishman OH r crazy drunk
made the town hum for a while this
morning He is stone mason and
belongs to a railroad bridge gang.
He and his partner struck Columbia
this morning and Pat proceeded at
once to indulge the national propen-
sity for red eye. BY noon he was
raving drunk and had terrorized
South Main street in the vicinity of
the Guest House. Capt. Friel found
him near that place, but before he
had time 10 open his mouth, Pat
started at him like 40 Infatuated
tiger, and being tremendous big
fellow, with the thews and sinews of
a Hercules, he was about as dangerous
as the King of the Jungles Fortu-
nately, however, for him his friend
and by-standers held him. Capt.
Friel was the only policemen On
duty, but Ed Green and other stout
citizens were summoned to assist,
and in spite of tremendous resistance
they succeeded In landing the drunk
maddened Hercules behind the bars
of the city prison where he will DE
given time to sober off and get ready
to ansV er the demands of justice
Capt. Friel says he is the toughtes
customer with whom he has had to
deal in ten years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25


Sound feet are the basis for good
horse, fgurauiveiy and literally.
You cannot keep them il such con
ditiOn If you permit INN to stand q a
filthy stable.
Farmers who want 10 meet pros
perity should grade up their draft
horses and breed intelligently Tor
size and action, and lose no time
Xperimenling with Dre eding speed
or coach horses from draft or COM
mon mares.
1t is higu time we qnit raising SO
nany common colts, now tnat the
street car horse i u thing of the past.
There is no stock at present I.riceS
that loses the farmer 50 IN ;ch money
for feed is money!. Ii is time to call
a halt.
1t would be much better fer farm
ers " ho are engag. in horse breed
ing if meighbOrhOOds or commune
ties you'd combine or work tOgei her
and produce one particular kind OF
animal for the market. There are p
great many advantages ia be d rived
from this s,,rt Of club breeding
Should ten or n dozen farmers c. m
biHe and procure a good stock hOts-
to b gin with, lie should De one UI
the very best repreSen' ativeS of the
breed ii is most desirable 10 produce,
snd the line nf breeding marked out
should be pursued rs closely "a pos
aible, and perslstentiy, without any
change of base The result of club
breeding aIuOng tanners would lie
great uniformity OF produce, and as
animals about the same size AID
build would grew up, car loads of the
same would find II ready market at
having prices. BUYERS can not afford
to run all over the country to find
what they want, if they can be sup
piled by speciali-ts who are breed
ing the line. 1t is hardly possible
that all farmers OF neigh bot hood
may be enlisted in this sort Of pro
greseive breeding, but enough of
them may be Induced to take part i'll
the work to insure its success from
the very first.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25
A Business Proposition.

When everybody gets afraid to do
anything, that's what kills a town.
When a sick man gives up, he dies.
T. is nerve and determination aud
energy that makes q community pros
porous. Our mountaineering mer-
chants say the times are so hard they
cannot afford to advertise. That is
just where they make their mistake |;
if money is scarce, and times hard
and trade light, they cannot afford
not to advertise, for then is the time
when they are bound to get their
share of the little there ls, in order
to make both ends meet. Now j. thf
season when people will buy. They
have been saving up, waiting fer tins
season to come. Locals in the DAILY
will pay. Those who lave not tried
them ray they will not; tho VIII
have tried them say they will
Which is the best authority. Be
sides, has it never occurred to you
that the DAILY is town enterprise,
and that you ought to do something
to help support il?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25
STOCK, FARM AND GARDEN.
Sheep.

Whatever breed of sheep you in
tend to carry, il it is TO be thorough.
bred, stick to- the same blood all
along, but changing to fresh ram
or two OF the same breed from anOth-
er flock each year. In breeding, con-
slider the size, bone, constitution and
QUALITY. In most cases The qualities
OF the sire will predOmiuate in the
offspring. The majority OF sheep
raisers in this country are the farm
ers who keep from % to 30 or even
100 head as a help on the farm. East
of the Mississippi the number of
flocks reaching 1000 or more IL not
large. The sheep il one az the small
farmers best servants. 1t not only
produces wool and mutton, but 1t
keeps his fields fertile with manure,
ana no farmer shou d be without II
small flock.
If you really believe in mutton
more than in fleece, as the mainstay
OF the sheep industry, show your
faith by continually grading up with
the best mutton bucks. When your
flock il OH this basis you will find ii
much more satisfactory than when
your profit depeDds wholly upon the
idiosS ncracies OF the wool market.
sheep ranchiug may be prOfitabiy
followed upon comparatively poor
land, and by this means the land
may be gradually made tit fOi cuiti-
VaIion. The sheep is d wonderful ell
richer of the soil.
The first great step toward the inn
proveInent of our sheep Is to buy
pure bred rams to cross with our
present stock. Farmers lear the
cities should select good mutton
breeds, In view of the growing de-
Land for good mutton and lamb.
Prof Henry showed by experiment
that il cost 81 81 to produce 100
pounds OF gain with Iamb-, and SO O3
TO procure the same gain with pigs OF
about the same age; yet in the agri-
cultural States there are from five Ia
ten times IT. ore p g than lam s.
Why Is this, when the lambs are so
mach more profitable?
Eastern farmers are on the right
track in substituting sheep for hogs
AZ rapidly as possible. The latter be-
long properly to the great corn belt
of the West.
With the present tendency Of the
markets, sheep growers should bret
mainly for mutton aud take what
wool comes a. an extra gift.
Regular feeding and steady
growth makes good wool, as well 10
good lamLs. We have heard experts
claim that they could tell at about
what period OF growth the sheep had
been Kept up III poor L sture or
with short IatiOns, by noting with
the micrus cope the thin snd weak
places on The wool staple.
a writer in AN E"eli-h paper
ats IT'S that America mus, II - not
az tender and juicy ar Euy ism NUT
tcp, because If the hubir her. of tat
teHi"g on corn or graf" o. SINE sort,
While there the most OF tie mutton IL
fatteued on Iuruits aud rap, with a
lille grain or oil meal t. ii. i'll it off.
Til 20 seems To bc u" lack IT evidence
of the superior quality If e. gii>h. or
even of Canadian, mutton over that
Offered in the States, and il may be
that the writer is correct in assigning
the cause.