davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-30

T AIDES TO LEARN DREsSMAKING; TERMS
IL reasonable; chart given TO each scholar.
125 Olive st. 72S st
The herald., 1893-07-30

OVERS AND FINIsHEks
NFETROPI, ,ITAN STEAM DYE WORKS, 241
M FRANKLIN street; fine dyeing and cleaning.
lib II
s7ARIsIAN DYE WORKS, 275 SOUTH MAIN
/ street; best dyeing in the city. lib If
The herald., 1893-07-30

n K. TRAsK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Full
IL. ton block, -07 New High street, Los An
geles. lie If
WIN. POLLARD, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
w room 3, Allen block, Temple and Spring
streets. 2 II
The herald., 1893-07-30

NOR SAIE-2O-ACRES NEAR CAHUENGA
i Pass, with good water right, $75 per acre;
bargain. TAYLOR & RICHARDS, 1o2 Broad
way. T-aO-tf
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-15
Is This Anarchy 2

We have all along maintained, and
have for many years believed, that an
honest uprising Of an outraged people
against the dishonest and dsmnable COM
bines of the country which would result
in the use Of an extra good quality Of
hemp dexterously manipulated around
the strongest limb Of one Of our highest
trees, the sovereign people at one end
and proAigate and lying political rep
rebate at the other, the seance TO be kept
up as long as trees and ropes and repro
bates could be brought together, that
the people would 60 in and possess the
land and dispossess the cattle trust many
weeks before corn planting time next
spring. Wichita Eagle republican,.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-15
Lumber VS.. Groceries,

EDITOR ADvoCATE:-Awsy back in the
dim history Of the state there was
added to the mechanics lien law Sec
tion to include lumber and other ma
terial furnished, and at that time it was
justi6able, for all Of the best workmen
were contractors for the entire building,
material and all; but in few years mo-
nopoly seized the opportunity, and the
Chicago Lumber Company, with it's
hundreds Of yards, together with half
dozen other lumber companies, took
possession Of all Of the interior towns in
the state, and compelled the local dealer
to run a monopoly yard or 60 out Of
business. The carpenter ceased to be q
contractor "for lumber and material fur
nlshed," for monopoly lumber company
could run q lumber yard with school
boy at the head, just so he had intelli-
genoe enough to know the customer
owned the land and to file mechanics
lien in four months; and the protected
lumber monopoly has ground out at
least 81 per thousand more than q reason
able profit on all lumber used in this
state for the past fifteen years.
Will this reform legislature continue
this monopoly? And il so, why not take
care Of the groceryman and the dry goods
dealer? II protection is a good thing
for lumber and other material fur
nished," why not give it to us on other
things, 80 that the machine man may
have lien upon your farm for a har-
vesterP
Original section of the revised statutes,
1868 mechanics lien law J, was amended
first in 1870, chapter 81, paragraph 2l;
and again in 1871, chapter 81, paragraph
10; and finally in 1872 by section l, article
27 Of chapter 80, revised statutes OF 1879.
d. e. BALLARD.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-15

soy; J. W. Daniel, OF Virginia; David B.
Hill, Of New York. Four Of q kind on
the republican side, four of kind ON the
democratic side The kind the people
tolerate and the corporations use.-The
Vanguard, February 4.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-15

The senatorial committee which re-
ported favorably on the proposal that
the government shall back the Mica
ragus canal syndicate to the amount of
slOO,OO0O0O will need great assurance if
the measure is pressed while the Panama
scandal is tainting the names of French
statesmen heretofore held in honor. The
members Of the senate committee en-
dorsing the proposal are: John Sher-
man, Of Ohio; VIM. P. Frye, Of Maine;
Joseph N. Dolph, Of Oregon; G. K. Davis
Of Minnesota; Daniel W. Voorhees,, Of
Indiana; ]. r. MCPHERSON, of New Jer-
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-15
Initiative and Referendum.

every week GO Inc UeBAnnln& III preach
ing direct legislation. He says that the
general reader, unless be knows what
"direct. legislation means, what "the
initiative" means, and what "the refer
endum" means, will have confused
notion that I am dealing with an alb
struse philosophical enigma, and will
skip my article. My friend shall infu-
ence me this week, at any rate, for my
preaching may not yet be clear to some
general readers, and I will begin at the
first step. And, really, the first step is
the whole way, SO far as merely under
standing the idea is concerned.
The word initiative has acquired in
politics special meaning. In this special
meaning, initiative signifies the pro-
posing of a law, by those who have the
legal right to do so, to the body which
may accept or reject the law. When the
citizens themselves SO propose law,
they exercise the initiative. In this
latter case, the term initiative desig-
mates the act Of a citizen, or q certain
proportion Of the citizens, in proposing
law through the legislature, to the whole
body of citizens.
Referring law to a vote Of all the
citizens is the referendum. By the
referendum, the majority accepts or re-
jects law. Wherever the referendum
is employed, the veto rests with q ma
jority of the citizens only.
"Direct legislation signifies the exer-
else of the initiative and referendum
together. When both initiative and
referendum are practiced, lawmsking is
directly in the hands Of the citizens. No
longer is law then made indirectly by the
power Of the citizens transferred to rep
resentatives in legislature. Hence the
term "direct" legislation.
When direct legislation is prscticed,
the whole body Of citizens becomes
legislative body, in perpetual deliberstive
session. Its votes, however, are taken
only at stated times, usually about twice
year.
With these explanations before him,
the general reader may follow, perhaps
with interest, the subjoined notes on di-
rect legislation.
London, Canada, has recently had a
trial at direct legislation. Four proposed
municipal laws, deemed desirable by
some Of the citizens, were submitted to q
popular vote on the I'd of January. The
first OF these propositions was: "Shall
the city have Rfree library" The second:
"Shall licensed bars be closed at 7 p. MP"
The third: "Shsll the city purchase an
electric light plant, not to cost more than
S6O,OO0?" The fourth: "Shall the wards
OF the city be reduced to four" In view
of the then approaching election, the
contents of the London Daily AdUertiSer
of December 81 were highly interesting.
The first column of the AdOerti8er's edi-
torial page contained fac simiZes Of the
ballots to be used in voting on the four
questions. The second and third columns
contained editorial comments on direct
legislation as political principle and on
it's application in London on that occa-
sion. The first page contained a number
of letters from citizens for and against
the several proposed measures. That is
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-15

bate, even women and other non-voters
having therein their voice and influence.
Under direct legislation, the benefcent
power Of the press vastly increases This
power cannot be restricted to any class
Of newspapers, since newspapers will
spring into existence for any set Of read
ers desiring to promote any political
ideR When men themselves vote di-
rectly on subject, they weigh the
measure they are to vote on, and hence
they read the newspapers with an en-
hRnced interest and watchfulness. The
newspaper managers therefore employ
their enterprise in Offering to their read
ers ideas pertinent to the subjects de-
bated, rather than gossip about
politicians and guesses as to the chsrac-
ters OF candidates.
When legislation is in the hands of@
fsr-off representative legislature, propo-
sitions of law made through the press
have but slight show Of being effectively
considered. But when legislation is in
the hands Of the citizenship, such propo-
sions become possibilities of fact. / re-
Gently wrote to q friend in Geneva,
Switzerland, suggesting that, now that
the canton had the initiative, the work
ingmen might propose municipal public
land for homesites and an electric road
from the heart Of the city Of Geneva to
the public land. My friend thought the
workers Of the city were as yet hardly
educated up to this conception Of their
rights. But I have just received
Geneva paper in which the proposition
is printed, with comments which show
that the idea is taken seriously by the
editor, and may grow to be q public
question.
Direct Legislation practiced in each
civilized country would make all such
countries one democracy, each part
vieing with every other part in practicing
advanced methods. What is now true
Of the civilized commercial world--that
the most profitable ideas in industry and
trade rapidly spread evsrywhSre-would
then be possible in the political world.
In all lands public spirited men would
call attention to the latest developments
of other democrscies, and, since the gen.
ersl interest would demand them, these
developments would be adopted wherever
they would be needed. What every
where stands in the way of such political
progress is the special interests of the
privileged classes.
What volume Of arguments the legis-
latures Of this country are at this mo-
ment furnishing for direct legislation. In
several states deadlock in the choice
Of senator; in every legislature in session
food Of bills introduced, meant never
to pass; in numerous cases, petitions for
privileges to corporations. The Hart
ford Times Of January 4 contained
notices of nearly fifty applications made
to tie Connecticut legislature by rail-
way, gas, electric, and other companies
for charters to exploit the public legally.
There is no way Of attempting to remedy
all this line Of abuses except by putting
the initiative and referendum in the
hands of the citizens.-Twentieth Cen
tury, February q
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-15

horse power engine and horse power boiler .Izy
! - IA
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-13

Die Sruits mu9ern audi unter Dem
neuen politii@em &urs luitis weiter uuo
befinoen ii3 10 wobl wie lie. Scr GUT
terzSruit bat in LETTER 3eit wieoer BON
li6 reoen aema3t, 5und4it Sur@ bic
Gertbeilun9 elmer grtra>O iuioenbe pom
10 Projent nebem Der re9uldren ~uiertel>
iabrli9en BON 3 pro5ent. Dieic Diui>
oenben %betra9er ;uiammen SO, $50, 900.
NuBeroem be;ablte Der Eruit bereits i'm
sSanuar 81, $50, 900 an feline Mttiondre
unb bat jett nod einen l1eberi9uB pon
$1,000, 900 an 9anb. Sn ,peniser als
eiuem Sabr bat bieie @eieui@aft iiber
l6 Wiuionen Dollars rein perbient,
oenn bic Diuibenben lino tbatiG@li9
Dem erjielten lleberi@uB entnommen.
Brin9t nan in Nni@las, baB Die IS
Miuionen &apital bes Trults iebr uiel
@aiier entbalten, 10 ertennt man, nell
DIE enorme Grofite bic Gorporationen
auf Soften 6es Bublifums er3ielten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-13

Die @abl in &anias erbielt nod
bur4 oas bel perielben absesebene sros
Re 6rauenpotum cine beionoere 9eoeus
tuns. Man bate aQsemein er~artet,
Bag bic Trauen in GROCER 3abl fir bic
auiaeiteutem Ganbibatinneu itimmen
wIrben, mas aber burdaus ni9t Der
Tau NOR. Gin fait alien Ylaten, NO
6rauen fir 9lemtsr nominirt waren,
muroen iie Bel Der @abl unbarmber;is
absei@la9tet. Sn &anias Gitp, mo
cine Trau Mnna Yotter fir bas Mas
porsamt %oufseiteut mar, erbielt oiele
nod feline so Stimmcn. Dag Die
Trouen in GROCER Mtbrbeit oas republic
taniide Gidet itimmten, baran lit ni3t
;u smeiieln, unb bies wiro wobl uiet gu
Sen rspublitanii@en Siesen in &anias
beisara9en baben. IS itebt jeoo3 felt,
oaB bas Yopuliitenz Gotum in jenem
Staote bel Der Wabl in letter Wo@e Elm
uoutommen 10 sroBes mar ais mie BET
Der Nouemberz@ obl uno baB bic Hepus
b%litaner an feinem einsi9en Plat ben
Sies oauon trusen, mo- Bic Soltspartei
iriiber cine Mebrbeit aui;uweiie en- bate.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-13

Sacobions Blu, uon ben Nepublitanen'
befirwprtet. wurbe nit 80 9esen SO
sur Mnnabme empfoblen. Stinner uno
Oiepplber itimmten, iowle fait aqe De-
motraten unb Populiiten, fir Sarretts
Yiu.
SIM Senat paiiirte. na3 einisen Mbs
dnberunsen, bic 9mss9ia, welde bic
grridtuns pom Siientliden @etreibes
glsuatoren unb @aarenbduiern an ober
nabe ben giienbabnen unb bic Gonbems
niruns Der erforberli@en 9auplats basu
gum 3wed bat.
Sine Siu, Giienbabmen uerpfli4teno,
@aarenbduier gu bauen an alen Sta
%tionen, wel9e 60 GarlaounSen @etreiee
ueri9iiien unb @etreibe ansunebmen unb
nad Sori@rift Der @etreibesg isentbis
'ner gu uerienoen, wuroe nit 25 rNein"
9esen "a vSa" nieoerseitimmt ME folst:
Sa--8 eQ, 8or9ert Bromn, Craig,
Grauen, Oonne1p, @eiBel, @uoerian,
@rafe, &eup, 2aDue, Xeauitt. 2ommen,
Mc!9aie. Mard, Mapo, Morse. PbiIs
lips, O'Brien, Yrobitfielb, Sanborn,
Seuation, Smitb Sobn DaY uno @oob.
3uiammen "a.
@ein - Muen, Npers. Barr, Cane
itrop, 0ausberty, Oauis, DAN, Dean,
0eoon, Cation. Gridion, @laber, Sell
Ter, 2ienau, &ieiter, Xittle, Mott, Nels
Jon, geterlon S. s., peterlon g. o.,
Smitb G.. st., @teuens, Stodton,
StreiBsutb. Eamnep. 3aiammen 25.
Na9 elmer duBerlt bibisen Debatte
bat bas 9aus ami Oonneritas Na@mitz
tag nit SO sesen 81 Stimmen cine Sin
fir Neue,ntbeiluns bes Staates in &c.
9islaturzY esirte CUR Nnnabme empfobz
len. Oils bieielbe inbeB am Montas CUR
Nbltimmun9 9elanste, muroe iie nit Sc
9e9en 80 Stimmen permor{en. Oa audi
elm Nntra9 aut @ieoererwa9uns nieoer>
geitimmt ulroe, warb bas S9idial Der
9il fir oiele Situns entl3ieben. IS
bleibt allo, mie mir es taum anoers er>
marteten, beim Mlten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-13

ientliden 0erii1eruus, iei es Surd uns
teritatunS priuater Electromagnetic:
italten Der Nrbeiter aus Sffentliden
Mitteln, fir prattii9en S3"t Der
Sereinsireibeit, insbeionbere fir un9es
binberte 9ilpuns Don INSTRUMENTATION
sur 8abruns Der Snterelen Der Nrbsis
ter seseniiber ibren Nrbeitsebesn, enos
lid fir Yesriinbuns unb Si3eru"S
elmer Oiientliden @e@tsaeuuns Der Nrs
better seseniber ibren Nrbeitsebern uno
fir bemotratiide Organization BET Nrs
belt III ben Tobriten u,o abnIi9en @es
j1diteu, uorab bes Staates uno Der Ves
meinoen."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-13
&~c8iSIatur= Noti3cn.

IS bleibt uniern@ eiet9ebern II nod
etma cine @o9e UNI ibre @ei6afte gu
erleoiaen unb oeBbalb bari man ii@ mobl
ni@t munoerm, baB jett feiBis searbeiz
tet mirb; trotoem werben aber 9unosrte
Don @eietuorla9en mesen Mansel an
i3eit unerlebi9t bleiben, mas inbeB audi
nidts i@aoen mirb;
Die 8iQ FUR Sen 8au zines neuen
&api1ols poiiirte lette @o@e AUDI ben
@enat nit "a sesen 20 Stimmen. Sir,
bic Biu itimmten: Muen, Mpers, Barr,
8eu, Burtbart, Dauis, Dausbertp, Oap,
Dean, Debon, Cation, Gridlon, @eiiz
lel, 9ammer, Seller, &eup, &ieter,
Ga Duc, 2ienau. 2ittle, Mcpale, Mcz
Miuam, Mapo, Mott, Nelion, O'Briem,
Neterlon, g.. o., Sanborn, Smitb, =.
st., @mitb, s. g., Steuens, @todtOn,
Gamnep, @oob. 3uiommen "a.
Da9e9en: 8or@ert, @romn, Cane trop,
Craig. Granbou, Grauen, 0onneup,
@laoer, @rafe, @uoerian, pompe,
2eapitt, 2ommen, Mar@, Morie, peters
ion s. @., Ybiuips, Probtiielb, &C.
patton, StreiBsutb. 3uiammen 20.
Da Die Dia obne j3meifel audi pom
@onuerneur unter5ci9net unb babur9
gum @eiet erboben miro, lobnt es ii9
ni6t mebr bet Mibe, nod Elm Wort
weiter iiber ben Neubau 5u perlieren.
Die @timm9eber pom 9anoe birften in
be0cn mobltbum ii6 bic Namen ibrer
M6seorbneten, rpel@e 9e9en ibren Wnni@
uno gSiuen fir bic Bia itimmten, gu
merten.
SIM 6aui lie tamen ant Mittwo@ Sas
coblons unb 8arretts BiQs be;i9li3
@esulirun9 uou @leuatoren uno 2aser>
! baulern an Gn6puntten sur geratbun9.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-13
bic Trltiabrmab nno DC
8olfSpartci.

SIS lit mirtli9 intereiant, penn maj,
in ben tdsli9en 2eitunsen Der alien
Garteien bic @eri9te iiber ben Nusfau
Der III LETTER @ode absebaltenen 6riibs
jabrswablen LEFT. Dies gilt "ome"ts
lid uou Der @abl in &anias, NO in
ben mei,ten sroBeren Staoten bic &es
publitauer ben Sies erransen. Ni@t
nur republitonii@e Sldtter betu"oe"
cine u%mbaubise Treuoe oaraber, ionoern
aud uiele bemotratii@e itimmsn, NIT oer
g~orauslase baB biegoltspartei in ienem
Staat ibren 9alt uerloren babe, in De"
Subel Elm. IS wiro wobl taum notbs
wenois lein gu erwdbnen, baB bic Be-
ridte, mie INNER einieitis seseben II. gum
Madtbcil Der Spltspartei Ibertriebsn
iinb une baB bic 9eetere nad Der Wabl
nidt uur in &anlas loneern int 9anSen
gonoe ltdrter uub trditiser oenn ie suz
nor oaitebt. Da bic @ablen in lester
ISOLDE nur in ben 9r0Btentbeils pom
Monopoliiten unb @elomenl9en be-
bcrridten Stdoten absebalten wuroen,
NO Sic yanobeu6lterun9 gar nl9ts 81
laeen bate, BARI man ii@ iiber ben 9lusz
fau bur9aus nidt %wunoern, ielblt ruenn
er fir bic alien Yorteien 10 siinltis, mie
pom Der Sa9esprele auspolaunt, gene
fen mare. Nber bies 1T ni3t einmal
Der Sail, oenn no@trdsli4 tommen 10"
iiberaQber Na@ridten, boB bic Soltss
partei in uielen Fldten, namentli9 IN
fleinen Stdbten, beoeutenbe Tortl3ritte
ma9te uno in elmer .9onSen Nn;abl TO-
gar als Sieserin aus benz 8abltampf
berporsin9. 0ies mar 5. 9. tn Va
GroNe, Niblono, Y}erriu II. 5uolon IN
@isconiin Der SAT-. Sn Merriu, mo
bic Mepublitoner uno 9emotraten mie
sewobnli6 Elm vSar9er" Sidet autz
1teuten, erbielt Gbarles $. Sabeau,
Gonoibot Der Goltspartei, $50 Stimmea
uno Der republitanii@e unb Democratic
Idle Tujionscanoioat NUT 1872. Sas
eanse Gidet Der Toltspartei wuroe sez
mablt. Sn Ga Groie wuroe Or. s. 6.
9omea, @anbibat ber goltspartei, nit
acknowledgement Mebrbeit ermdblt. Gr
erbielt mebr Stimmen, ais bic Ganoiz
baten Der alien Parteien ;ulammen. Sn
Nlblano ermablte Die g%oltspartei %.
O'&eeie ais Mapor. Sn 9uoion
uurDe' Sutton, Maporss Ganoloat Der
Yopuliiten, NIT sroBerMebrbeit erwdblt,
II. gum S6atmeiiter, S. Sones, Nop.;
NNe0or, 9ller.' &ob, Sop. 3mei go
pulitzer muroen ;uS@ulrdtben erwablt.
Nebnl;&e 81 %eiultote muroen nod an
piele anbere Bldte ~ersielt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-13
Gincn nod 9rGberen E5turm als bi

Ginen nod 9rGberen *5turm ais bic
Observation-Disclosures iu rief AM Treitas i'm
6aui e uni erer 2e9islatur Peterl ons
Biu sur &esuliruns uon gleuatoren
uno 9%aserbdui er, wel@e bereits Dor emit
ger 3eit i'm Senat paiiirte, berpor.
No3 ldnserer i@arfer Debatte selanste
Die Gorla9e CUR Abitimmuns uno wurz
De nit 81 sesen 4e Stimmen permorz
fen. Nlsbalo murbe jeoo@ oer Nntra9
auf @ieoererud9un9 seiteQt uno an9ez
nommen; barauf itellte jemano ben Nnz
tras Die Siu auf ben Sid gu le9en,
Der ebeniaus ansenommen muroe, uno
;ulett 1teute elm britter ben Nntra9 bic
Yiu pom Sid 81 nebmen uno 81 paiz
iiren, mel@er an6 an9enommen wuroe.
Mus ben uerl9ieoenen ionoerbarenW anoz
lunsen bel ber Yaiiiruns bieisr einen
10 wi@tisen @esenitano bebanoelnosn
Biu eriiebt man auf ben eriten Slid,
oaB @onberzSntereNen babel int Spiel
waren, mas wirtli@ gu beoauern 1T. -
Die Blu erbielt nod ant ielben Nbeno,
NO iie I'M 9auie paiiirte. bic Inter
l9rift bes @ouuerneurs, mas abermals
MnlaB gu Pruteiterbebunsen CAB. Nber
oies bilft iett aues ni@ts mebr, iie 1T
gum @ejet erboben unb mir iino &C.
smunsen ab;uwarten, ME iie ii3 IN Der
prattii&en Musiiibrun9 bemabren miro.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-13
Cine epobema6enbe Neuerun9,

Cine epo@ema@enoe N%euerun9,
'wel@e elei9beoeutenb 1T nit einem &C.
maltisen Tortidritt Der Meni@beit auf
ibrem Gntmidlunss9an9, seoentt bic
S9meis ein;ufabren, inoem Tie li3 II
i6idt, bas Re@t ouf Nrbeit gu protlaz
miren. Benn es %selin9en ioQte, bieies
sroBe projett our@;ufibren, 10 miro
smar nod INNER bic 8elt pom MiQenz
ium fern iein; es weroen aber baour@
j3uitanbe ansebabnt w%eroen, wel3e ber
ARCHAEOLOGICAL unb Dem Maheneleno
Der 6auptia5e na@ elm Gnoe MAIDEN.
CUR 3eit iammelt bic Partei, mel@e bic
0ur@fabrun9 bieies Projeftes betreibt,
bic 10000 unteri@riften, b.e ~erforoerz
lid 1inb, um Elm ENHANCEMENT Der Con-
ititution GUT Mbitimmuns gu brinsen.
Mit lol9em Offer betreibt bic Partei>
leituns i6ren Ylon, baB iie Nramien
aus9eiett bat fir cine b%eitimmte Mn5abl
pon Namen. Oos porsei@lasene
ENHANCEMENT GUT 8erfahuns, iiber Nell
DIES in ber S@mei3 abseltimmt wiro,
1autet: uOos &e@t aut ausrei3enb lob
nenbe Nrbeit 1T jebem S@wei;erbirser
sewabrleiitet. Die @eietsebuns bes
Bunbes bat bielem @runblat unter
Mitmirtuns BET Gantone unb BET &C.
meinoen in jeber m09li6en 8eile pratt
tii3e @eltuns gu peri9affen. Snsbes
ionoere loQen Beitimmunsen 9etroffen
,peroen gum 3me& %9enii9enoer Stir or9e
fir Mrbeitsselescnbeit nit Gertir5uns
ber Mrbeits5eit, fir mirtiomen uno un<
entse[tli9en Observation-Disclosures,
geititt aut bte Ta@or9aniiationen BET
Mrbeiter, fit S@ut Der Nrbeiter unb
Nnseltellten 9esen un9ere@tfertiste
G%ntla1uns unb Mrbeitsent5iebuns, fir
li9ere unb ausrei9en6e 1nteri titun9
,1nueri@ulbet gang ooer tbeilmeiie Mrz
beitsloier, lei es auf Dem @ese BET ST.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-13
9tnntfr 49,.
@attler= @ei@dft
Mu8utt 0ueute-

0ieieS wobleinsertdtete geidait 1T NIT allen tn has
Sad eimjblasenbsn Artiteln aui baS reidbalttsite auSses
itattet. Mae Nrten Don Sattlerarbetten, tnSbeionbere
Yierbegeibirre. Sattel nnb &nmmetS nerben auiS Colts
bette aMS9eiAbrt. mnb &unben t6nnen ether reeuen unb
prompten Sebieunns ueriidert iein.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-06
MONEY 40 STOCK.
Why Farmers should Raise More Mutton.
Beef and Pork.

Why Farmers should Raise More Mutton
Beef aud Pork.
Fpt sheep 81 large sizc command coed
prices. u Is not easy 90 secure fat sheep
that present an attractive appearance
On the market stalls although there are
apparently plenty of sheep offered for
sale. The attention given to wool hos
not been conducive 20 breeding the best
mutton sheep. a ram ~ the shr1p-
shire, Oxford or southdOwn breeds. II
used Tor grading the hock with the
view Of producing choice mutton. will
make marked Improvement in n flock
in % single season.
Bacon and pork bring high prices "A
present There shouid be- fair profit
10 breeders in thc east in producing
pork. especially when the prices are 81
good There is always waste Of Ger.
tain foods that can o. wcll utilized Dv
swine, and 20 only one or two pivs are
raised they VIII pay profit compared
with other stock Despite the fart thaf
che west produces cheap corn and pork
The prices now received for pork nrs
larger than for many years previously
Beef cattIr should pay as well Iu tire
east as in the west food cam br unr.
chased nud converted int9 manure
while thc cattle are growing. and aI.
though but small profit may boz no.
sliced from thc cattle thc farm viii have
been increased in fertility and prsdue.
tiveucss Troy fN ~ Times