davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-08
What It Means.

"a tariff for revenue only, is the Demo
cratic doctrine. Now, what does that mean?
1t means.a duty on such articles as are not
grown or manufactured in this country, or
so low duty on such as are, las to allow
foreign articles ot;the same kind to COM
pete in our markets with the home pro-
duct. Tea, coffee, India rubber, and sugar
are the leading articles on which a duty
should be laid to secures tariff for revenue
only. How wouldlthe people like that
kind of a tariff?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-08
Afraid of It's Shadow.

Mr.. Irvine DUNCAN: IA Democratic CON
gresham from Ohio, thus sizes up the
present Congress: 81 am becoming con-
WINGED that this,is cowardly Congress.
1t is becoming Very tiresome to me. 1t
ought TO get,up;and do what thepeople ex-
lpect it to'do. and not be afraid of it's
shadow" But think for 10 moment Mr..
DUNCAN. think for "a moment as YOU turn
Your eyes to the past, what q dreadful
shadow that u.s. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-08
How to Fail with Poultry.

To fail in the chicken business,
clean yoslr hen house once ayear. If
your chickens have lice, let them
alone. If you can find only one kind
borrow from your neiehbor and start
right. Il There are any cracks in the
house, don't close them, as you may
wish to ascertain what roup and sore
head are. In case the roup appears,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-08
a Natural Duerv.

'Why are YOU i'm the Democratic partv?'
asked a Republican of his neighbor
Because it is lthe poor mans party, . was
the reply
We'll, why i'm thunder don't YOU try TO
get better men I'M itss' and the Democrat
went.away to study over the question.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-08
An Englishman's Opinion Of the
Mckinley Tariff Law in the Uni

ted States. -..- ..aa
1t takes an impartial Englishman to give
the average American "'reformer" points as
to the workings of the American system of
Protection and Reciprocity.
Col. Howard Vincent Member ofParla-
ment for Sheffield, on returning from his
recentwisit to Canadaand the United Sta
ties, expressed the following opinion OF the
effects, of the Mckinley bill, in answer to
the question of.areporter:
Canyon give ME any information about
the working of the Mckinley tariff?''
Il can tell you this; believe it to be
'tremen dous success for America, and to be
doing a great deal to give American wages
ITO American workingmen.
''Then you do not believe it is going to
be repealed"
mot for minute The Democrats are
ly declaring that they are no longer advo-
Gates Of free trade"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-08
@4-z
Feeding Pigs.

70 have good, strong pigs, says a
writer in Farm and Home, the SOW
should be in good flesh, but not over
fat when the pigs are narrowed. After
narrowing, the sows must be literally
fed on corn, bran and shipstuff, or the
oats may be used instead of the bran
and shipstuff. AS soon as the pigs be-
gin to eat, which will be at about
three weeks old, give them a trough
where the SOW can get at it, and put
a, little sweet milk in it. Give them
but little at time at first, as what is
left will get sour, and rot be liked by
very young pigs. AS soon as the
youngsters get to coming regularly to
their feed, stir in some shipstuf and
bran, with a little linseed meal, In
creasing the shipstuff and bran as the
pigs require. Whole oats is an ex-
cellent feed, and pigs will learn to eat
it while quite young. 1t is well to
feed some corn say one-third Of theif
feed, and, if the weather is cold, one
half. To make good growth, pigs
should have about all they can eat,
and if not more than one third Of the
feed is corn, they will not get too fat
to grow well. Feed equal quantities,
by measure, of bran and shipstuf
made into a thick slop with milk or
water, and feed it before it sours.
Feed corn and oats whole and dry
after the slop. Pigs ought to have
warm and dry place to sleep; it must
be dry. To kill lice rub petroleum
where you see nits. Lastly, don't
expect pigs to grow without liberal
feeding, for that is impossible.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-08
From the Oh 1 Ttnes

Teaeher-s'Wi.o was Caesar TALKING ahor,t
when he said the man was tit for treason.
stratagem, and spoils9''
Likely Scholar-..I adn't sure, but It
sounds like he was talking about some
Democrat or other.''
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-08

Just let it run; it viii stop after while
and so will the chickens, and thenyou
can boast that chickens don't pay.
For drink IN the summer, keep cess
pool on hand; if you have none, by all
means make one. If your fowls get
cholera, simply give nothing; perhaps
they will get on all right; can't insure
tins but it is q part of how to fail,
says a correspondent of Farm and
Home. Let your fowls roost. in trees
and II you have no trees put up poles
10 or l2 feet from the ground, as the
higher you get the purer
and colder the air. Again, you need
not pay any attention to the nests;
the hens will look out for themselves.
Ii one should hatch abroad let her
hover near a pasture so the little
chick can go out in the dew and catch
the gapes; you then savefeed, for they
will not eat for some time, as it will
require all their time to open and shut
their mouths
Cultivating Sweet Potatoes.
A correspondents of the Country
Gentleman gives the following in
sstructions in regard to the setting out
and cultiVating Of sweet potatoes:
"Open burrows three feet apart. with
one-horse plow; in these, to
every 100 yards, SOW twenty-five
pounds OF cotton seed meal; then
throw a furrow on top from each side,
leaving it precisely as a drill where
you have planted Irish potatoes. On
this top drop your draws sixteen
inches apart, and plant like cabbages.
When they cover the ground, let a
boy or woman run stick under them
and throw them over; this prevents
the runners taking root. IN June,
cut these back or of, making cutt-
ings Of them eighteen inches long. On
other drills prepared as above, drop
these. Your men, women and boys
have sticks three or four feet long,
with a, notch cut in the end; with the
notched end, shove into the soil this
cutting, placing the notched end
about four inches above the.cut-off
end of cutting AS the stitch is with
drawn, give the ground tap. with it
as you do in planting cabbages, and
your planting is done. A cloudy day
or wet day is best, and rest assured
you will not lose | per cent OF them
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS Notes.

"iSSSlloIlOOuSl MULES.
Land thoroughly drained is said to
be 10 deg. warmer than when un-
drained.
Put sawdust around your current
and gooseberry bushes. They need
good manure also and will pay for it..
ARGENT bulletin OF the Ohio agricul-
tulral station gives the cost of raising
an acre of beets at the station as
$44. 81.
A government commission has been
appointed i'll Ontario to obtain all
possible information in regard to the
practice of dehorning cattle.
1t is estimated that Is per cent of
the food product OF the United States
is adulteration This rate indicates a.
loss to consumers OF about $1,000
600 per annum.
The Missouri State Poultry Associ-
alton has been permanently organized
by about fifty poultry dealers from
various parts of the state. Arrange
ments have been made for poultry
show IN Sedalia the second Tuesday
in December.
The capital invested in sheep rails
ing in the United States would buy all
the wooden factories of the nation and
probably all the cotton factories be-
sides. The wool grower is the senior
and larger partner in this great bust
ness OF wool and woolens.
An agricultural writer makes the
statement that one Of the neigh ors
planted some cabbage plants among
his corn, where the corn missed, and
the butterflies did not find them He
has therefore come to the conclusion
that if the cabbage patch were in the
middle OF the corn field the butterflies
would not find them, as they fly low
and like plain sailing.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-08

In the anost benighted sections of Demo-
cratic Missouri. where negroes are still sold
on the auction block as warrants, the ma
jorities IN ta9or OF free trade are tremend-
Gus A $ might be expected, the free trade
idea of labor lis the popular, one in such To-
c.alities. -s.s.s - -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-08

minority of their own they don't STOP with
counting quorual or any mild measures
of rtat sort, bat proceed to wipe the floor
with sale refractory element.
Mr.. springer is very agile performer in
the ring of Democratic politics, but lie will
come to gr.esf III his attempt to pull free
wool over TIE eyes Of tire plain people of
this country.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-08
Profits Of Timber Planting.

A correspondent in Western New
York gives to the Prairie Farmer the
result Of a timber planta ton made
seventeen years ago. He planted
eight acres with European larch on
rough and poor land, worth $50 an
acre, some with steep banks that
could not be plowed. Lately, he has
been cutting every third row. The
growth is too dense for the young
growth which will die unless it is thin
ned. The following is thecost: Fifty
dollars an acre, and $25 for the trees
and planting-interest 5 per cent-and
So an acre annually for cultivation.
all expenses have made $2O8 an acre;
Two thousand trees standing on All
acre are worth l 5 cents each for fenc-
ing, or $500 an acre. The thinned
plantation is worth with the land,
$1O8 an acre. If the remaining plan
tation were taken it would give pro-
fit of $92 an acre over and above the
per cent. It is but just to add, that
many planters would not succeed as
WoiA DCChuSe VI oItcS poor dllu Ill luE6u
when set, and setting carelessly done,
the soil unadapted, and the trees I'M
cultivated and expected to take care
of themselves.
Where to Spend a Rainy Day.
You might as well try to live with
out a kitchen as without shop, and
could more than save the interest on
the investment in one year, saying
nothing about time lost in going to
town to get a breakage mended, while
teams and men were,idle. If there had
been a shop and a few tools, the same
work could have been done by some
one present. Build a shop according
to your needs, and put the old cook
stove into it, and buy your wife new
one; it is far better than a heating
stove for oiling harness, melting glue,
popping corn and making molasses
candy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-08

e p u & L I c A N
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-11-14

Mus periEnlt@er gepbaatuns unb GrfaAruns tanntA
TaSen, tdB @aItprta eine du8geieianete BleStsin fit
Climber iii, bic als ~SeItnbe8 abfahrmtttel pirft nns ts
Spannung Der Gtngepeiee, lcpte seS @eian1ntiritenls
Iebr b~ebeufenb Itnbert. 8iele 4ittter BADEN mir feline
au~sseei@nete GBtrtuns auf tire &inber beJeust."
DR.. g.. s. S&9DDb, GOWea, WaG3.
Dtegemtaur panp, " Murrap @tr., 81. 9.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-11-14

r6ett mebreren Sabren base Id SAr p6aitprtan ems
pfpblen unb tperbe eS aud fsrner thRn, ia es rbne aus.
2abme quite S~eIpltats ~ersielt hot.H
Gbntn s. $drbee, ND,
UGbe Btnthrpp", 125. Ctr. uno z. Are, 9sep BDrt
Eits
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-11-14

rgaftDrta 1T 10 SDraaslia seetsnet far Timber, bas ID
thrI bcr alien anberen mir b~etannterl Braparaten bea
Berdus sebe." $. o. @r9e ct, MD,
Ill SSntb Srfprs @try @:ppfIsn, 81. o.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-11-14
fitr aamalfmae stta SINNER.

FIR EGatgltnBe atttS Climber.
Gafoxia ferSest Ste 9erSaMate nna befetitss
aufSeIrtebenbeit, @eritppfuns, lberialiTse Maserts
Iaure, Oterrbpe nnb SiebersD tsprfttta. Gabura
lstrS bas Sinh seIunO sentuat unb ietn @@laf ttatitts
lid. Gafsrt& entbdIt tpebsr Msrsbtn, ned anbers
aartOttI4e Subfanteu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-11-14
0ufraIieit.

9te Mufregung itber Sic Nuffin6una
sablretcber Sduglin9sIeicDen i'm @arten
Der Tamilie Mafin lit MIDI geiteigert nor
ben bur9 Sic @ntbedung, 6aB i'm Sole bes
friiber bon ben Maftns in 9febfarn be-
tpobnten 6ouics stpet tpeitere &tnbslet6en
9efun6en tpor6en itnb. SIM @an5en bat
ma BIS jcbt bretSebn 2ei9en gefunben, nnb
Bic tpeitere Nacbfori9ung miro fOrtgelebt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
P0stomce Notice.

(should be read daily by all Interested. changes
Letters for foreign Countries be specially ad:
aSsa 70: as!rsa By n q SsSns sns
al sS letter: not say addressed be-
cos 5ap al s At al. % 2: win
a. Ar. for France sw.sisrI:aS i4y
fG and aPpsyy must &c
EsrSila' 80 a. 10, Gsrlnany per 5. Ems 81
a%psn and ss Ssss' Be e aE"rs S
r. for Scotland Sss per rsa s ,ssw
6 Ssssss
Of ss1
ysss SssS; @s;S * rsses xs%ss
tnS at :sr 's 3 Fosss Der
Z: a.! 4's
c Malls % China Sss ana ap s e SO Fran M
'; s s &. ss : si E: !Sp Tps
r. S'I F,'s ' SssS
ss;i ss' :;F & I
s n .s $'i e 5 Sn?: g:
s s daily 1 MIA" Mails Tor M iqseoS s'i sv at III:
isd A'ass & ;.1$$Ss *. s sss fs
Ss ss ss for %s Sy .sssns
''o N 'r m,. are forwarded to San Frs,el.c.
te schedule OF closing on the prs.
sumption their un!nterrurod overland transit 10 San
Francisco Malls from the East arriving on time at San
Francisco the day OF sailing Of steamers dispatched
thence the dav.
Registered mail closes at o D. m. previous day
Extra Supplementary Mails opened pliers Of
che English French aud German at hour OF
closing Supplementary Mails the Post Office which
remain until within Ten Minutes OF the hour Of
sailing OF steamer.
P0storice New-York. y. Y. Sept 49, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
GOOD WORK IN BERGEN COUNTY.

The Republicans Of Carlton Hill turned ont IN force
on Wednesday night short notice and filled the
club room OF the Carlton Hi Drum ana iie corps
70 OVERCOMING The had been decorated with
flags transparepces and electric lights. and there was
great enthusiasm. temporary club organization was
formed and fortysix names were put on the roll
George c. Woolson elected president ana william
Murray secretary Another meeting Will be held on
Monday night. This Is the second club formed IN
Boiling Springs Township. The older club has 100
members.
meeting of the executive committee OF the bergen
County Republican League will be held at iacken'acA
to-day, and it Is expected that complete canvass Vi
IN. comfy will be compiled from the township re-
ports 20 be brought In.
The Republicans OF Rutherford are talking OF '" A.
rompkins ex-presldent Of the Republican Club as a
candidate for the Assembly In the ia Disuict vi
Dercon Comfy The series OF weekly rallies IN
Enherord and Boiling Sprnrs Will be KEEP up nnu i
the end OF the campaign. The state committee VIZ,
furnish good speakers, whose EFFORTS VIII De AMY
seconded by those OF local repute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
ANOTHER GLIB IN HARLEM.

Another Republican club hns been added 10 the
already large list Of such organizations In Harlem.
20 many Republican clubs have sprung into exist
encc that some difficulty i experienced In finding
names for them, and at present The new club has
not received name. II was organized on Thursday
evening at Kom Hail. 40. 1907 Third ave, with
s1ty-,ght members The following Officers were
elected 10 year President, Hugh WhorlslSy
vice President, John MCPHERSON; secretary, William
j. rcagcow financial secretary. Cornelius 5. Lynch
treasurer Daniel Mcdonald: sergeant alarms. John
Z. Philip. executive committee Peter II. Melon
aid. W. ;. Dunn. Thomas O'Ncl, J ames Mcdonald.
Thomas Mc'rann. John Reilly. John III. Cornelius
DOdy. John Minor, Robert L. Morgan. Adoph Nc
Graf, John r.. Schonanf. The club indorSed the ncm
nations OF Harrison and reid, and will hold weekly
mccuns,, at which prominent Republican speakers
uIi mn re adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
TO GUARD AGAINST FRAUD IN CHIcAGo

Chicago, sept. 30 tspcciaD.-The Democratic schemes
for wholesale naturalization frauds In this city are
likely 10 he thwartcd. When the Democratic County
Committee refused the proposition Of the Republican
committee to inauglirae precautions against natural
ization frauds. the Republicans at once began Wig
preparations themselves. Through the exer
lions Of Philip Knopf. chairman Of the naturalization
Committee II the Republican Campaign Committee,
arrangements have been made which will greatly
facilitate natiralzs ton, and at the same time tend
10 check fraud on the representation Of Mr.. Knop
the judges have arranged that two civil judges, one
a Republican. the other Democrat, will hold night
sessions for naturalization Wednesdays and after
sessions saturdays. Two superior Judges Will
hold nigh, sessions Fridays and Saturdays. At the
Instance Of Mr Knopf also. FIVE attorneys have been
dcputzed by the state Attorney 10 watch tic proceed
ngs in the Interest Of the Republicans. and 20 Ques
ton applicant II necessary. The state Attorney Will
d'putlb, all equal number Of attorneys 10 act for
The Democrats II the proper Application Is made To
him. and the non partisan public Is demanding ulat
such application b. made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
DIED..

oLEMoNs-on Friday September 2ad, at 4S2 Madsoa'
ave. sarah N; Clemens
DERBY-In Brooklyn, on Thursday September 3D. 1872
James c. Derby, aged "A years; . 81. ,.,.,.,
h from the G rSsdance Of III sonnaw Brcxn
A. DOwning-st, Brooklyn, on Sunday September 2otn'
rn az = eSO at & au t1 n. Y.
d 81 ns ea ~ H.n
Of E a sS Hon Mitchell Henry Of iondoa Eng
land and Kylemore Castle Ireland.
>, us rdsS Fl Fls sss ef
Monday. september 26th. at halfpast 10 O'Clock
HAYwARD-At Elizabeth. n. J., THURSDAY: sspssmSss
E%% h. ais 2.l r' Hssy Hayward
at 81 John oh ShSrfn Elizabeth on SAY
John k hSaa ayer a. son c Of the late gem
Funeral services sunday, september 25th. at I27 Walnut
| Interment private.
Septcmpss 2s onv So: s &
late Ebonezer l. Hyde. OF this city.
JEANNERET-In Brooklyn, september 2sd. 1892, Mari.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Please omit flowers.
MERRITT-On Friday. September 23d, 1892 Anna. wife
Funeral from her oto residence Fouthaye and 4thst
Wliansbrdge, n. Y, on sunday, 23th inst, at ~
Ss5Si in waiting for the 20 train fro" Grand Central
22S csRsp Henry Pratt o,
family from California.
TwEEDY-In Danbury Conn. September 2lst. nc en-
Marette Sage, wife Of John Tweedy. and daughter q
the late Andrew J. sage Of New Berlin, y. y. -
Fnor, services at her late residence on Saturday, 24A
inst, at p. IN.
wILEY-In New.York, September 81 1892 Frances ~.
widow q the Rev. T. s. Wiley daughter OF the lae1
Relatives and kiends are invited the
Saturday, 10 o'clock from Grace Church ehantry,
corner broadway and 1Oth-st
Kensco Cemetery on the Harlem Railroad. IS minutes
from the Grand Central Depot New Depot ct entrance
| Office 10 East 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
rIRsTvorERs SHOW THEIR INTEREST.

The headquarters Of the First Presidential Repubh'
can Voters Of Harrm at Nos. - and 100 West One
hundred and twenty hfth-st, crowded last evening
with M intelligent audience eager TO listen to exJudgc
John l.. Wheclers highly entertaining and Instructive
lecture on the effect Of Protection and Freerrade
hi, and other countries. David r.. Block presided
over the meeting and Lincoln Doty Brown was sec.
rotary. The lecture profusely illustrated with
stcIcoptcon Views which held the closest attention
OF IA" audience to the last The committee on MEM
bcrship reported that seventy three new members had
been added during the week, making total Of il6
first Presidential voters who will cast their ballots
for Harrison and Reid. This evening the marching
corps Of this club viii parade through the principal
street, and attend the mass meeting which is TO he
held under the auspices OF the James o. Blaine CUB
Harlem, AT Its clubhouse, No III East Onehundred
and tenth ST.. ~ farewell meeting 10 William l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
TO PAY THEIR RESPECTS TO TIE PRESIDENT.

Chicago Sept % lspeclal).-The Republican com
me!cia travellers OF Chicago going TO Washington
to pay their respects to President Harrison. They
going In STYLE With brass band. campaign badges
and trcolor umbrellas. They will travel In special
train Of Pullman sleeping cars that VIII leave the
Baltimore and Ohio station at O'Clock next THURSDAY
evening. This club has membership Of 5000 Re
publican travelling men, and new signatures TO the
constitution are being added every day The euthusi-
OF this club Is worthy OF remark when II Is rcnem
bccd that among its Thousands OF members there
neither cficchOidcrs Office seekers, and that among
the Jolly trlinload Of pilgrims that win leave next
week for Washington there is not man who has an axe
to grind. lis members Republicans from convic-
ton and It's rapid growth Is explained by the little
anecdoe OF President George W. Powell to-day, in
reference 10 the Mckinley law. AVON know" said he,
many members OF our club went about the country
and sold extra large consignments Of goods two years
on the statement that the Mckinley bill. when II
became law, would raise prices Now the bill Is a
law. and. to their expectations, prices are
lower than they before. Tie missionary
work that tn" travelling doing this year Is all
In favor OF the Mckinley tariff and 1t VIII count"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
SCHENECTADY REPUBLICANS ACTIVE.

schenectady ~ ". Sept. % tSpccial)-A most en'hus
asc meeting Of young Republicans was held this evening
in the hall of the City Hotel for the purpose OF organic
Ing Harrison and Reid Marching Club. When the meet
ing called order 300 names had already been
subscribed to the membership roll and additions were
made at the close Of the meeting. 1t was announced
that marching company Of scventy-fve had been
organized at the Edison works and one by the Re-
publican students Of Union College, both
OF which to cooperate with the
Harrison and Reid Club W. W. Wemple was chosen
president OF the club. and Charles H. Hasten sec
rotary. secretary Kasten made ringing speech.
which was continually interrupted by applause. 1t
was decided to form the club into a battalion, and
Lieutenant Peter Bernardo was chosen major. II
was also decided to equip the club with one OF the
finest full uniforms procurable The meeting ad
olrned withsrousing cheers for the Republican candi
dates