davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-28

HencefOrth we shall wear the Hon.
Henry Watterson in our hearts core
aye, in our heart of hearts. We
freely forgive him his sin against
Democracy in Joining with the Tam
many crowd to defeat Grover Cleve-
land in view Of his noble and success
full effort to have the true faith and
gospel of Democracy writ large and
clear upon its banner. The Goddess,
whose starry eyes had grown dim
with tears for Henry's hayward and
erratlc course, wiped away the briny
rivulet with the sleeve Of her snowy
robe and beamed with her old-time
effulgence when Henry "cussed out"
the tariff straddle. There is 10 bet
ter Democrat in this country than
Watterson when his digestion is
good; and hereafter, whenever any
lewd fellow of the baser sort hall ask
in ribald phrase, whats the matter
with Watterson ." the Commercial
will sternlv reply, Hes all right. -
Memphis Commercial.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-28

When Cleveland, more than four
years ago, told Senator Coke that he
would possibly be defeated on his
tariff message then, but would win
on it four years later, because the peO-
pie would learn that a tariff is a tax,
and protection robbery, he was as YER
liable a prophet as Isaiah; and Har-
rison it is who will enact the role of
h.-Birmingham News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-28

Reese p. Risley, the young newspa-
per man who interviewed Gov. Buch-
anan for the Appeal-Avalanche, and
who quoted Gov. Buchanan as saying
that Cleveland's nomination meant
Democratic defeat in Tennessee, and
which Gov. Buchanan denied saying,
now affirms that Gov. Buchanan was
correctly reported in the published
interview. Reese p. Risley was at
one time a reporter on the News and
was always truthful and reliable, and
we are obliged to believe what he
says in this respect. Gov. Buchanan,
however, admits its correctness in his
attempt TO explain what he did say.
The Governor has simply exhibited
his ignorance of politics, of Tonnes
see and of Democracy, and vented his
spleen upon those Democrats who
would have no more of him. That's
it in a nutshell.-ChattanOO News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-28

The potato crop is coming in little
slowly on account of the rain of the
22nd.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-28

CRAWLING. MICH, Jan. Is. 'o2.
To the Honorable Board OF Supervis-
ors of Crawford County:
CiENTs-Your committee on settle
ment with the County Treasurer would
hereby respectfully report that they
have carefully compared the Clerks
and Treasurer,,s books and vouchers.
and find the annexed report of the
County Treasurer,2 correct, and do
hereby recommend to accept and adopt
the same. Ill
John Hanna, Chas. Barber, Wilson
Hickey, p. AebIi, Committee.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-28

The ". Y. Press in referring to Sen
ator Hill, says:-''In another district a
Democratic Supervisor stole and alb
seconded with certain election returns;
and when the court punished the
theft you promptly avowed yourself
his accomplice by pardoniDg him.
You authorized your tools to stipulate
soleinnly that they would abide by
the decision OF the Court of Appeals
In the contested election cases. Then,
when that court commanded the
State Board of Canvassers to canvass
the true returns from the Fifteenth
district, you detied the law and viola
ted your own agreement by ordering
the Board to disobey the court and
to canvass a return which had been
pronounced by the highest judicial
authorities In the State to be false In
fact and illegal in forin. BY that
means you succeeded in obtaining a
majority in the State Senate-a 'na..or
ity whose first act was TO seat a Demo
cratic candidate for Senator who was
defeated at the polls by plurality Of
1871 votes.
You have had yonr way. Mr. Hill.
Malodorous as your pas: record has
been, you have surpassed it in the
last two months. You have disfran-
chised scores of thousands Of voters,
stolen three Senatorial seats, estab-
lished a complete dominance over the
corrupt and criminal elements of the
State and inpudently boastIng of your
achievement at public banquet.
Now that you are TO deal with Ia
tional politics. subject 10 regard to
which you have repeatedly displayed
an amount of ignorance that has made
you the laughing stock of the country
lit night be well to inquire politely
II you are entirely satisfied with your
public position. With the help OF
Tammany and the Saloons you have
achieved a certain kind of success In
this State. VIII It be altogethe,
pleasant for you to face your col.
leagues. Mr.. Hill, knowing that they
regard you IA State stealrr, an un.
principlpd trickster. an ally of the
Tweed gang and a complete ignoraia-
US In respect to every problem OF
Ireal statelnanship'
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-28

The Democrats IN New York have
ceased to complain of imperial rule
since they got control of the Legislature.
The President of the New York Sen
ate has declared three Republicans In
contempt, and threatens to send them
to jail because they refused to vote
either for or against a bill that they
were not allowed to know anything
about. The Democrats introduced
the bill. refused to have it considered
in committee or print. and passed II
without allowing any one to know its
contents. Gear" Reed could learn
some points in imperialism from Lien
nant-Governor Sheehan, of New
York. Inter Ocean.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-28

The following extract from an arti-
Gle recently published in the Nine
teenth Century. popular English
magazine, will be o. interest to the
laboriDg community:
Provisions of all sorts in America
are very cheap. nuch cheaper than
with Us In the old country, cheap
though we think our food may be.
Therefore the cost OF actual living Is
very low! and though clothing, lux
uries, labor and attendance are con-
siderable dearer than in this country,
still the average American working
man lives 100 per cent better than the
average workingman does in Great
Britain. because he has higher wages
and cheaper food, 10 greater varie-
ty".
Yet William NJ. Springer, Grover
Cleveland, Roger @. Mills, In fact all
the prominent leaders of the democrat.
10 party. declare that this government
should adopt England's free trade
policy. Dues the American laboreI
desire 10 experience the condition ol
the English workman II he does,
then let him vote the democratic tick.
st.-Eay tity Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-28

Our trouble with Chill. Is in the
hands of Congress for settlement or
whatever action may be taken by IL.
sage on the subject was presented in
beth Houses of Congress. It reflects
the "best sentiment of the country
from the opening cianse to it's sigma
ture. and is one of the most able doc
uments ever penned by q President.
The message in no way attempts ia
forestaIl the prerogative of Congress
bat lays the whole matter before il
for action and in such manner that
there is but one course left open for
It to pursue. and that it is to enforce
the demands that we have made upon
Chill for apology for the innunierable
Insults It has heaped upon our
government and financial rep
aration to all our citizens who have
been brutally murdered or wronged
In any manner by the people or gov
eminent of that Country.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-28

When the Mckinley bill was passed,
the American Cotton and Wool Re-
porter was a bitter opponent of the
wool schedule. 1t now says of the
practical workings of that law: IN less
than two years remarkable change
has been wrought; and it may be no
ted right herr. and we affirm It with
considerable emphasis, that the
change II directly resultant of the Nc
Kinley schedule, which lie bar to the
importation of MANY goods formerly
imported. And it may not be amiss
TO say that this change has occurred
without any appreciable. IL any
change in prices to the consumer.
The wool dress goods manufacturer Il
happily circumstanced to-day-his
condition Is la striking contrast to
that of few yeras ago, and there is a
future before him.. There is more
honor in this manly acknowledg
inent than in hundreds OF columns oil
Democratic Misrepresentation of the
tariff law.-Det. Journal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-28

The following also Is part of the
County Treasures report, and shows
all orders paid during the year ending
September 3lst., 1891. 8.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-28

The mugwump press regard 1t rs
very funny TO laugh at reciprocity,
rs fake political campaign. Not so
the Baltimore -four dealers, who have
Just received orders for 300, 900 barrels
of -four for the Cuban market---HiILs-
dale Leader.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-28

Total 800 30
Oct. 1. BY balance forwarded, 1853 rs
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-28

The exports of breadstuffs for the
year 1891 were valued at 1924, $40, 500,
against sl36, $40, s96 in 1890. And yet
there are democrats who talk about
the markets of the world being closed
TO us.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-28

Secretary Blaine has signed reel
procity treaties with the Central
American nations, Guatemala and
San Salvador. He seems to be doing
something In that line every day
Battle Creek Journal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-28

Gen. Grant was not only great with
the sword, but he was also powerful
with the pen. His family have re-
ceived S414. S55, 2S in royalties on the
generals autobiography.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-28

Perhaps those who have a right to
vote and won't vote should be made
90 vote. The Swiss fine those persons
who remain away from the polls
on election day.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-28

II all the tales that are told are true.
there need he little surprise that no
many folding beds were needed at the
state house. Charlotte Republican.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-28

We are located next the post Office where will be pleased
show you complete Of Hard Ware and Tin Ware Of any
description AL kinds Of tn and sheet iron work promptly
attended TO.
We have few more CAMP STOVES. which we will close
out at very low prices.
X. KRMUS.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-28
aREAL i ESTATE i EXCHANGES

.>R@9kSa~-
HAVE of Real exchange
4 good o
AMONG THEM ARE THE FOLLOWING:
A Cheap House desirable on
The lot of Cedar and
Two lots Pennuar Very desirable
Two lots of Ottawa and Maple Streets.
Several choice Drinks
GOOD HOUSE. LOTS BARN, SHRUBBERY etc. corner
Peninsular Avenue and Ogemaw Cheap.
number of
House nd Lots lin onesvile
Fine Brick Store in Hudson.
of the above property will be sold purchaser
changed for other property.
20, o.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-28

Chicago has been selected ms the
place for holding tue next democratic
convention. and June 2lst Is the date
fixed upon.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-12
when Animal. Arc Charmed,

Kahn mentions having seen a rattle
snake 'lying at the bottom OF a tree o.
which squirrel was seated, fixing its
eyes on the little animal, which from
that moment cannot move or escape, but
begins doleful ontcry, comes toward
the snake. runs little bit away, CONES
nearer, and finally is swallowed But
as if to show that this result Of Devil
derment is not all to be put down to
the eye alone, DIR. Andrew Smith says
II have heard of cases in which ante
lopes and other quadrupeds have been
SO bewildered by the sudden appearance
of crocodiles, by the grimaces and con-
tortions they practiced, az to be unable
to fly or move from the spot toward
which the crocodiles were approaching
to seize them"
This power is in the human animal
often developed to a very great extent
and the part that the eye plays in fasa-
mating a fellow creature by mesmersn
thus opening the way to almost IN
finite psychical results and unwilling un-
known depths of possibility-is decidedly
great in proportion to the magnetic force
of the system, or rather the mind iof
which it acts. Journal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-12

The general aspect Of the inter;o. !, !.
converting house at night Il q Il. !.
startling and grandly impressive d.. ~
heat, flame and liquid metal A. ~
present; locomotives whistle and M a
dragging with clatter and clanv ~ H..
ladies' Of molten iron; the lurid l; I'M
nashlng and flaming. that illumins,s..
the scene, throws shadows SO iptenssl,
black that they suggest the ablack 81.
OF Milton, for in such place ( i Il.
possible for shadow to be cool. h,l,
naked, muscular men, begrimed III
sweat and dust, fit about: clonds j,
steam arise from attempts to cool !.
some degree the roasting earth Of IL
floor; converters roar, vibrate and yomit
flames mingled with splashes Of matal
from their white hot Threats; at iuts.
walls the scorching air is filled with
rain OF coruscating burning iron.
lngot molds lift mouths parched with
thirst that can only be appeased for !
short time by streams of LIQUID steel that
run gurgling into them; the stalwart
cranes rise, swing and fall, loading scores
OF tons of red hot steel upon carso Iron;
all these conditions and circumstances
combine to make an igneous total mors
suggestive of the realms Of Pluto than
any other in the whole range Of metal.
lurgic arts.-W. F. Durfee in Popular
Science Monthly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-12
PERSONAL MENTION.
Heir Presumptive to the British Throne
TO Take His Seat Soon in the
House of Lords.

The report that John G. Whittier il
III with influenza has no foundation, Or
the contrary the poet is enjoying tn,
best OF health.
Prince George OF Wales, the heir pre-
sumptise to the British throne, will soor
take his seat in the House OF Lords NJ
the Duke OF Kent.
| MIR. fiowells writes to friend in Bos-
ton " have had the grip slightly; but
the consequences What a singular dis.
ease. II is like wrong action in its
far reaching effect.
Speaker W. O. Mitchell OF the Iowa
House OF Representatives is the first ma
tive OF the State TO serve it in that Ca
pacity, He is also one OF the youngest
war veterans, having enlisted ut the age
OF to.
A correspondent writes from New York
that a recent sight he had OF Edwin
Booth gave him a shock, for the great
actor looked broken and patched. .
His step is less brisk, he bends more at
the shoulders, and his ewes have lost
their luster. He Is sensitive on the sub.
leet oil his health. and his friends avoid
talking about it.
Lord Windsor il one OF the very rich
men Of England, while his mining prop.
erty in Glamorganshire and his building
property in Cardiff and Swansea I'M
crease enormously ia value every
year. His income is now little short Of
100000 per annum, and ii will probably
be doubled by the end OF the century,
tie is now only rs years old.
Eugene Higgins, Senator Germans
protege. who nsed 70 pat his foot in his
open mouth with such regularity when
he was appointment clerk ia the Treasury
Department iour or five years ago, has
secured another elerkship ia Washing.
ton under the Ways and Means Com
nittee. His new place nets him So
DAY and s25 worth of postage stamps.
Gladstone has never used tobacco. HI
drinks very little--so little, indeed. for
a British statesman as to amount almost
o abstinence. glass Of bitter beer al
luncheon and glass OF elaret or port a.
dinner form the limit OF his indulgence
in stimulants. What an anehorite thew
would nave thought him In he DAYS oil
Pitt and Fox and the three bottle Prime
Ministers.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-12
DR.. Lutx, the Leper Curer.

Sister Rose Gertrude writes to Us 4, =
follows from Honolulu: "Dr, LUZ ~
eminent dermatologist, who has s'uu -
the disease of leprosy in Brazil ~ :.
years, has already effected some wonu y,
full improvements in the patients ul'us :.
his care at Kalihi, and the people ~ Nm T.,
know how to be grateful enough - . a
for his affectionate care and indeiauss
BILE efforts to restore them to healu u,
Indeed the government has rem, n
numerous petitions to nomina'ss ,ard
Lutz as president of the Hawailan Ov sr !,
of health, to give him the cnaIse "A
control of all the lepers or suspects s MI
although these are all tabled, y y e ~.
GUS to see such demonstrations y Il. q.
pie who, as a rule, are elninenls. o y
posed to treatment by foreign uos .ss,;.
DR.. Lutz is also an enthusiastic ~. 8. srs
ologist, and it may be hoped ~ A. Il
long a prophylaxis and therepsus : he
leprosy may be made known : ,,ors
world by him which will Prov 0.a nj.
efiicacious than the means hitnelsU ssut
ployed by either scientists q :, s %sII O.
doctors or leper curers. Pau :"
xette.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-12

Christine Missions two passions are
tapestry and fans. Most of the former
she has picked up for herself. and she
mas some rare and beautiful bits. but the
fans are mostly gifts. One of them was
given to her in st. Petersburg by a Rms
slan prince, and is copy of the famous
ran OF the queen of Dude. 1t is white silk
embroidered with pearls and emeralds
tne sticks of gold and ivory, set with small
~ and the monograms in diamonds
Inc Empress Eugene gave her a fan that
once belonged to Nine. Dubarry. and was
painted by Boucher, the wrought pearl
sucks OF which are studded with tnr-
qaoises. The Venetians gave her a fan
Oh SILVER fihgree and the most exouisite
OF oid Venetian point lace. An Indian
prince the Thakore of Morvi, who heard
ner sing and saw her fans, added re.
ceh'ly the most splendid and costly in
.he whole collection, in the shane Of n
goia handled one, incrusted with gems
ana made OF ths feathers of gorgeous
oriental birds.-London Life.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-12
Mr.. Atwater's Statement
Refuted.
ABOUT FAT BEEF CATTLE
Crying Need Of the Hour More Fat and
Smaller Percentage Of Bones,
Hides and Horns.

The Breeders Gazette has this to say
about Prot. Atwater's statement in me
Century that our American food animals
are too fat
While it is doubtless true that the hogs
of the corn belt as class possess an un-
necessarily large percentage OF fat to
lean nesh-which fat by the way is by
no means allowed by slaughterers to 90
to waste--the statement that our beel
cattle are overfed will provoke smile
from those who are in daily contact with
the cattle OF commerce.
In brief the crying need OF the hour is
more fat and smaller percentage OF
bones, hides and horns. The idea that
there is any economy in using lean,
stringy mule meat as compared with
well-ripened, finished beef is one which
may find favor with chemist, but will
not commend itself highly to the human
stomach. As well argue that it is a
waste OF raw material to allow the apple,
the melon or walnut to reach a state
of ripeness as to argue that the proper
finishing OF the beef involves a waste oil
raw material. Beyond a certain point
feed is OF course continued at loss and
to the detriment OF the beef, but one
may stand in any stock yard in America
for a week without seeing a half-dozeE
bullocks to which this latter criticism
would apply.
A pound OF ripened beef has not only
more nourishment in it than an equal
weight of the unfatted bullock's flesh,
but gives infinitely greater satisfaction
to the palate. No; the loss of meats in
American kitchens, appalling as it is in
comparison with the more carefully or
dered cuisines OF continental Europe, is
not the result of overwhelming OF steers
by the Western ranchmen," as the
professor has it. We lose by the almost
criminal wastefulness OF our housewives
and cooks, who have yet to learn from
the French and other nationalities how
to utilize to the best advantage the odds
and edds of the carcass.
One OF the main causes of the pre-
vailing low prices for the inferior grades
of cattle is the unwillingness OF our peo-
pie to buy the less desirable cuts. We
al want loins and ribs in this country.
The we'll to-do have theirs cut out OF No.
l beef, and the masses get steaks and
roasts from the Texans and rangers and
habitat natives, leaving the shoulders
and plates and shanks, etc., to be worked
off by the slaughterers as best they can
and at ruinous prices. When our cooks
learn to make edible dishes from the in
ferior portions of our beeves we will
hear less about prodigal wasteful OF meat
products and less grumbing about low
prices Tor the meat on the hoof.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-12
DAIRY NOTES.

When COW is two years old a wrinkle
oeglns to form at the base of her horns
AT three years this wrinkle is fully de-.
veloped:: When she is five years old an.
other VIII form, and after that one will
come each year. Thus her age can be
A leedlng experiment at the Maine
agricultural station shows that it costs
only 81 year more to feed ooo
pound Holstein COW than to feed a ooe
pound Jersey; but this by no means de-
termines the relative value of the two
animals. 'Ne TWO
Dream and milk can be chprnad a.
gether, but 1t takes longer, and The but.
yer VIII not come evenly. It is a cost,,,
method, and should not be practiced ed L
cream = am is churned before the proper time
y wv VIII not be of perfect flavor, and more
ume wlil be required to churn the craa u, :
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-12
Straw and Manure.

The best way of turning straw into
manure is to feed it to the cattle, but on
the large farms it is impossible to feed
all OF the straw that is raised. 1t comes
In very nicely as ration when fed with
other food, and the animals seem to rel
ish the mixture. But the practical point
is how can the surplus straw be con-
verified into manure?
Bedding with straw is the most natural
way, and it is question that should de-
mand more study and experiment. Straw
is fine for bedding, and in very cold
weather it keeps the horses and animals
warm and comfortable. 1t ia the best
conductor OF heat that we have and the
very best bedding for absorbing the
liquids OF the stables. The liquids often
contain the best part of the animals
manure, and to save all such urine is a
great advance, Not few stables are so
arranged that the urine is conducted by
leaders to large watts or cisterns, where
1t is all saved for future use. If left in
these watts long, the violent fermentation
which follows will lose great deal of it's
value to the owner. When it is absorbed
by the straw it is preserved in manner
that no other method can equal. It is
better than when mixed with the solid
manure, for even in this case quite a
fermentation will soon set in. But there
IS another side to the question. The
liquid forces decomposition in the straw.
and prepares it for manure. This is re-
ally the best way to prepare the straw
Tor manure-next to that of feeding it
to the animals. The straw that is tram
pied under foot is partly prepared for
decomposition, and it should be placed
80 that the animals can tear it to pieces.
Pigs will do this thoroughly, especially
II corn and oats are mixed in the mass
Bedding the pigs with it is likely to
cause them to catch cold and catarrh
But they can be allowed to run over and
root INTO the straw pile at will, and no
harm will result. II this is allowed to
80 on all through the winter, consider
able OF the straw will be converted into
good manure before springtime. The
value OF this is immense. It is a great
saving to the soil and to the pocket book
MIXING the fine straw with muck oh.
tanned from the bottom of some pond i
another good way OF converting it rapid
iy INTO manure. But the muck hean
would need frequent stirring, and this
requires labor. '''is