davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Passaic City record., 1893-01-28
THE LABOR WORLD.
JNcLr SAM has 800, 600 drummera

UNCLE SAM has 800, 900 drummers
FIrcHBURG, Mass, has never had strike.
The cattle yards in Chicago give employ
ment to rs, 00o people.
New York musicians earn salaries rang
ing from 500 to 5000.
A CENTRAL. LABOR FEDERATION is to be
established in Philadelphia
THERE are 450 industries in New Orleans.
La, in which women labor.
COAL miners in many parts of Pennsyl-
vanla are said to be starving.
THE Central Labor Union of Indianapolis
has been made a secret body.
CHICAGO policemen are about to make a
concerted stand for higher salaries.
The American Federation of Labor has
decided not to join the Central labor Union.
KRUPP's great gun works at Essen, Ger
many, consume 1865 tons or ccal and coke c.
day.
The Denver Coli Trades and Labor AS
sembly has voted in favor of State owner.
ship of coal mines.
The striking German miners, who have
lost their struggle, ara resorting to dyna-
mite as means OF revenge.
The Federation of Labor is to enter into
an educational campaign, and desires the
use of public school buildings for labor
meetings.
IT is estimated that 1900 men, $500
horses and 100 steam engines were occupied
in harvesting the ics from the surface of
the Huuson.
LABoRERs in Russia must work 267 days
every year; in Scotland 276, England 275,
SPAN 29o, Austria 295, France, 3J2, sweden
3J4, Hungary 3l2.
BAGGAGE AGENT SENKIys and his assist
ants az the Union Station, Rttsburg, Penn,
handled nearly 6.000, 200 packages and pieces
of baggage during the past year.
THOUGH American wages are higher than
European in iron and steel industries, yet
the labor cost of manufacture per similar
unit Is not proportionateiy more.
HAvERHILL. Mass, manufacturers are
considering plan to bring fifteen hundred
work in shoe factory which is soon 20 be
built there.
CHICAGO has more than 90, 600 children
outside OF scnool doors in the ..poor wards, I"
and hundreds of these children are at work
as cash boys and girls or IN the factories and
sweat shops
In Massachusetts, mills women and chill.
dren are from two-thirds to five-sixths Of
all employed, and the proportion in all the
manufacturing portions or New England Is
nearly the same.
Two THOUSAND men discharged by the
street railway and other corporations OF
Montreal, Canada, nearly mobpsd the AL.
dermen in the City Hall for considering 6
petition of carriers for the withdrawal OF
street cars, on the plea that they ruin tins
streets.
Passaic City record., 1893-01-28

/ Justice Lucius Quintus< <fncinnatus Lamar
4 died at Macon. Ga, at $50 o'clock a few
Evenings ago. The death was sudden in tho
b some time, Justice Lamar appeared to be
Xgradually gaining in health.
He went from Washington to Macon about
month before, and bad been visiting at the
Fesidence of w. H. Virgin. in Vineville,
euburb of that city.
S~. D6ring the afternoon at about 3 O'Clock
Justice Lamar took his overcoat intending
to 60 to the city, but was met at the door by
a friend. DIR. Llewellyn, with whom he re-
turned to the Etting room. At that time,
and during all the afternoon he was in good
spirits. and at dinner at $50 in the evening
he seemed to have good appetite. DR..
Llewellyn left the house about O'Clock. and
q few minutes later the Justice was seized
with violent pains in the neart, and died at
the hour mentioned.
Lucius Quintus Cincinnatus Lamar was
born in Putnam County, Ga, September !,
1926. He was graduated from the Emory
College in Georgia in l845, and was admitted
to the bar in Macon in 1847. In 1S49 he held
the place of adjunct professor OF mathe-
matics in the University of Mississippi. He
was elected to the Georgia Legislature in
1853 and 1854 Then he returned to
Mississlppl. and in 1857 was elected to Con-
gress. He was re-elected in 1882 and re-
signed 10 Jake MS S6ab al uu0 OeccSSiOn
Convention of his State. Later he
entered the Confederate Army as
Lieutenant-Colonel in the Nineteenth
Mississippi Regiment. He resigned from
active service on account OF i'll health,
and was sent as Commissioner to
Russia. He did not get there until 1863,
when his services were useless. At the close
of the war he resumed teaching in the Uni-
versity of Mississippi. he was elected to
Congress again in 1872. Reelected in 1874,
and in 1876 was chosen United States Sena-
tor. On March 5th, 1885. he became Secre-
tary OF the Interior in President Cleveland's
Cabinet.
President Cleveland appointed him to the
Supreme Court bench in 1855. just after er-
tering Mr. Cleyeland's Cnoinet he was mar
risd for the second time, the bride being
Mrs Henrietta u. Holt, widow OF w. s.
Holt, OF Macon. Ga. He lost his first wife
while he was a member OF the House. BY
her he had two children, = son and daugh-
ter, both now married, and well known in
Washington society.
Passaic City record., 1893-01-28

81
Z
j
WHat are yon g0ing to do a6oHf IL

Whdf are you gong to do abcut ~
When you have an important law case.
do you ask for bids from six Lawyers
and accept the lowest2
Certainly not, for / want an experienced
and clever lawyer to conduct my
case.
When you are i'll. do you ascertain the
fees charged by several doctors and
employ the cheapest
OF course not, for sickness is a serious
matter, and / want a slilful doctor.
When you wish to invest, do you select
the stocks or bonds which can be
had for the least money, regardless
of their value?
Oh! No; for want to invest my money
safely, and prefer to buy the best
securities, rather than risky ones be-
cause they are lower priced.
When you want any printing done. do
you follow the same course as the an
swers previously giveD would inda-
cate?
MOI get estimates from printers who do
good work. and from others who do
inferior work, and then accept the
lowest bid.
Be consistent. When You want prices
for PRINTING decide whether you want
the letter, or the rdsaf<r work. I
can do both kinds-the cheaper for
those who care for quantity, rather
than quality; the better. for thosu
who want good work and can pay
for it.
I print circulars sure to be read
If you are large consumer of Envelopes,
see me, for can save you some
money.
/ can furnish everything in the printing
line, from card to a newspaper,
inclnding printed Office Stationery.
Law Blanks, Blank Books, Etc, with
promptness and skill. and at fan
prices.
O. s. FREEMAN,
DllRl leHER DAeaAlc cfTY nEe0n0
Passaic City record., 1893-01-28

ACCORDING to Official figures the total
railroad mileage built In the United States
last year was 1000. The State OF Washing
ton led with 432 miles; Pennsylvania. 307;
New York, 274, and Texas, 220. In Kansas
only one mile was built. Mexico built 309
miles, while Canada and the Northwest
Territories built about 800 miles.
DuHING Jne IHJe severe weather In Oregon,
Chinese pheasants became SO loaded down
with sleeJ as to be unable to fly, and scores
of them were caught. Alive they brought
SO pair in the market.
Passaic City record., 1893-01-28

THE total numl,er OF bodies received AZ
the Morgue. New York City, during 1s93,
was 1871 or these 1929 we're adults. Friends
buried 2491 adults ami 19l children. Tnere
were buried in the City Cemetery lfotters'
Field 1888 adults and 285l children There
we're 1884 Coroner cases disposed Of during
the year. The bodies Of 100 unknown persons
were received. OF these eighty-one were
recognized and 100 were buried as unrecog.
nized. The disintcrments from the City
Cemetery by friends numbered ninety-eigns
during the year.
Passaic City record., 1893-01-28

STARCH for treasure on the wreck OF the
British frigate Huxzar. sunk in He'll Gate.
on Now York City, more than hundred
years ago. has been abandoned, and the Lit
fairs have been wound up. Result, expens
ditures, ~. 800; reoeiptst two guineas Of
1900 and l766 sold for t2lQQ. and box q
Junk brought tl70.
Passaic City record., 1893-01-28

Administrators and executors of es-
tates who wish their notices 10 ap-
pear In THE RECORD VIII please fn-
strucr the Surrogate TO that effect, as
Ihe1aw gives them full control of the
business, and lac can act only with
their consent or taro ugh their me-
eject.
Passaic City record., 1893-01-28

PANAMA bondholders at Paris have formed
2 new company and will apply for aid to
Passaic City record., 1893-01-28
Established 1867.

Proprietor of the Oldest Livery, Sale and
Boarding Stable in town. Horses to hire
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-28
How Lake Tahoe Was Formed.

Maj. j. w. Powell. director Of the
United States geological survey, thus
describes the origin Of Lake Tahoe:
an geographical times not long ago,
as speaks the scientist. but very long
ago, as speaks the chronicler Of human
~tollies. there was & deep valley on the
eastern slope of the Sierra Nevadns at
the headwaters Of the Truckee river.
About this valley lowered granite
mountains. But earthquakes came.
reuts were opened in the rocks. and
from the assures poured monstrous
streams Of lava. One of those assures
crossed the lower end Of the valley,
and through it poured foods Of molten
rocks. Stream after stream issued, to
cool in solid sheets and blocks, until a
wall was built across the valley 1000
or 5000 feet in height, and above it
was a deep basin 500 or GOO square
miles in area. The storms that fell on
the granite and volcanic mountains
rolled in rivers to fill the basin, and
Lake Tahoe was created. When filled
al last its waters overlooked the rim
of lava, and the Truckee river now
springs from the Tahoe fountain. It's
deep waters are dark with pf0fundity,
like the clouds Of q stormy sky, but
about its shores a few shallow bays
are found, and emerald waters, like
festoons Of beauty, encircle the deeper
and more somber lake. Back from
the waters forestciad slopes rise to-
ward the heavens. and above are seen
naked crags aud domes Of granite"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-28

mont hat If the administration
would in some public way endorse
the candidacy Of Judge Maynard he
would withdraw his opposition To
Hornblower's confirmation. That's
the whole story as far a. it has
gone.
The democratic members Of the
House Ways and Means committee
say that the imposition Of All in
come tax has been decided upon.
and that it only remains to deter
mine where it shall begin-the low
est income that shall be taxed
what the rate of taxation shall be
and how it shall be collected.
Slowly but surely the democrats
are carrying out the threat Of Sen
ator Blackburn, to repeal every
vestige of war legislation. The
House this week passed q bill
amending the Revised Statutes so
that proof Of loyalty shall not bl
necessary in any application for
bounty land where the proof other
wise shows that the applicant is en-.
titled thereto.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-28
Cheap Fare.
DAVID JACKo

From and on Oct. 10, until 3lst,
the c. NJ. IL St. p. Ry, will sell ex-
cursion tickets to Chicago for one
fare for the round trip; return cou-
pons good until Nov. Is.
n. II. SNOW.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-28
A Domestic Episode.

He Grossly VIII do you always
contradict me?
She (humbiy)-Idon' want to, dear.
He-You do it just the same and
don't want il to occur again.
She-Yes, dear.
Several Hours Later.)
He CATER some oyersighD-Well,
I'm the biggest fool in town.
She-Yes, dear.-Detrott Free Press
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-28
Boots and Shoes.

Some lines | offer at cost, any
thing in stock very close to cost
to make ready for spring goods.
Am also prepared to do any re-
pairing or mending Of boots or
shoes, at the lowest prices.
Aft DAVID JACKo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-28
Secretary Morton and the Farmers.

AUlcHEp JbuIUhl.
Secretary Morton and the gran
gers are at outs. One Of the spokes-
men Of the grange declared in unmis.
taxable terms that the secretary was
an ignoramus on matters a%gricuItur-
al, and the secretary has replied by
uncomplimentary references TO the
tribe of "journeymen' farmers who,
he says, form the genuine farmers
for political purposes. These or
CARNATIONS, he adds, have attended
to everything except agriculture.
They have instructed the public as
to how banks ought to be organized
and how railroads ought to be
managed; they have even gone so
far as to prescribe new methods Of
coinage for the general government.
There il, undoubtedly a great deal
of truth in Mr.. Mortou's charges.
Soon after its establishment the
grange passed under the control Of
schemiug and selfish individuals
who used it 10 further their ambition.
As an industrial association it was
a complete failure. The grange
stores which we've started up all
over the country had a brief aud in
glorious career. Most of them
were poorly managed and none of
them could meet the competition Of
individual traders. Their customers
assumed the airs of proprietors aud
grumbled vigorously over terms aud
prices, They seemed to regard
their trade as if it were a gift u an
eleemosynary institution, aud de-
mauded the humble reverence due
to lordIy patrons.
With the passing Of the stores
and the enactment of conhscatory
laws the grange relapsed into q
social org IN izatjon. The journay
men frequented its meetings, but
il ceased to act on a grand scale and
It's influence was local. The politi-
cal herasies that IL advanced were
taken up by other and newer asso,
Citations which are now repeating
its history. They, too, will have
their short lease Of power and degen-
crate as it did. Crude aud extrava-
giant ideas will ruin them all.
1t is a mistake to suppose, how
ever, that such societies rule the
American farmer. The Secretary
earnest plea Tor sound money will
meet with no more cordial approval
than that which is sure to be accord,
ed it by many Of u agricultural
communities, The farmers, As a
whole, can not be held responsible
for vagaries Of their class ia certain
districts. On matters Of public
policy they divide ike the rest of
their countrymeu. They can not be
herded together by demagogues.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-28
instruction in Instrumental Music.

/ am prepared TO give instructions
Piano, Organ, Violin, Guitar,
Banjo, and all band instruments.
For terms, etc. call on me over
Economy store.
soft j. w. NJ. ANDERSON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-28

The Milwaukee Times says the
Democrats can pass the silver bill
without Republican help. Do IL,
then. But the Times is mistaken.
But for Republican help the bill
could not have passed the House.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-28
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our regular correspondent.
MAsurNnrnN. ID. O. Oct. p. IL

Sunny W "CiS iCPN' w
cause we believed in republican
principles and men and measures.
But whenever a question came mp
that had to be decided, we never
pleaded the baby act, or said that
we could not agree. We met TO-.
gether in cOnClaye and there
agreed III that way w passed all
the great laws which have marked
American history in the last thirty
wears. OF course democrats OPP
posed us. / think that if the re-
publicans were to offer the Ten
Commandments Of the Lords pray
er, the democrats would oppose
them. Now we do not stand IN
that attitude. We ask our brother
senators on the other side to meet
together and consult with each
other. If they do not like the
Presidents plans let them give Us
some other, in Gods name, and let
us settle this important question,
and then we will take il into our
consideration, If we can agree
with you we will do so. If we can
not agree with you we will not fol-
low your example, but will give
you a manly No.
We must decide this silver ques-
ton n way or other. If you cannot
do it and will retire from the Sen
ate chamber we will fix it on this
side Of the chamber, and do the
best We can with our silver friends
who belong TO us and who are
blood of our blood and bone of our
bone. But yours is the proper
duty; and, therefore, | beg Of you,
not in reproach or anger, to per
form it. You have the supreme
honor Of being able to settle this
question nov; and you ought to do
it. That is all that | can say"
The silver democratic Senators
thought Senator Sherman's advice
TO "meet together" good, and pre-
Jared q call for a democratic eau
Gus binding every signer to abide
by the caucus decision. The adj
ministratiun senators mostly refused
to sign, knowing that a majority
| of the democratic senators are OPP
posed to the Voorhees, bill and that
the caucus decision would conse-
]qucntly be against that bill, but a
sufficient number OF signatures
were secured to compel Senator
! German, who is chairman of the
caucus committee, to call a caucus.
But there can be nothing definite
about It's action, because the demo
| Gratis who do not attend will not be
bound. 1t may, however, result in
getting the silver democrats to
agree upon some sort Of compro,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-28

THE president honestly places the
failure Of all Legislative business
upon the Democratic majority,
where it belongs. The little organs
may whine as they please about
Republican siatesmen-they have
played a manly, honest part, aud the
thinking public so regard it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-28

A DEMOCRATIC exchange says:
"Tbe Vice President can act" 1t
might have added, 'not while he
sports his present backbone"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-28

LAST year, when everybody thrived,
the Democrats tried to make out
that every body "a enroute for the
- -a==- -H
poor house; now, when there are a
million men unemployed and thous.
ande Of others working for reduced
wages, the Democratic papers are
trying to prove that everybody is
very prosperous.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-28
Stoves, Stoves.

We have a larger and better var
iety than we have ever carried before.
Call and see them before making
purchases. 5. HoCKING 81 Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-28

ONCE more the fight over the re-
peal bill is nearly At an end. Il
has been nearly at an end a good
many times, but somehow the fight
has gone on, just the same. The
reported surrender Of the silver
men appears to be unreasonable,
though ltisa thing most deyoutly
20 be wished.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-28

LARGE quantities of fall goods
have arrived at Gundry, Gray q Cos
this week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-28

THE Arizona bank cashiers who
posted he following notice on the
door was somewhat original, and
although perhaps not successful, his
plan will be highly appreciated by
many in ike position. "This bank
has not busted; it owes the people
$4,000; the people owe it $50 goo;
it is the people who are busted;
when they pay, Wen pay"
TuE Worlds Fair buildings are
beautiful IN architecture, and have
challenged the admiration of the
world for their artistic excellence,
but they were not made to stand.
They have accomplished their pur-
pose. Wisconsin building is re.
gardcd as one of the most substan-
tial, .uj Fl Is understood il win be
q figure IL Jackson park after the
fam is over.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-28

WE are prepared to do repairing
and making of boots and shoes to
order equal to any work west of
Chicago. 5tf L. J. DAvEY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-28

MUsIC.-Miss A. II. Gale, teacher,
piano and organ, from National Con-
s~ervatory of music, New York. 4Ow4
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-07-28
MILK IN HOT WEATHER.
Best Way For Farmer and shipper to Take
Care of It.

Best Way For Farmer and Shipper to Take
Care of 1t.
Give In few simple rules the best way Of
handling milk in hot weather: l. To keep it
sweet for shipping to town. 2. To get the best
results for butter making. Describe the plan
to be followed where one has ice and modern
conveniences and also where these are lacking
When milk is to be shipped for city
consumption, it should be most carefully
and thoroughly strained Immediately
after milking. 1t should next be aerated
thoroughly by any process at command,
but some method is essential if we are
to have it in the best possible condition.
AS soon as it is aerated it should be
cooled. Most milk shippers have sup
ply Of ice and large tank into which
the cans of milk are set. Ice is put in
the tank, and the milk is rapidly cooled,
being stirred at frequent intervals to
prevent the cream from rising Where
ice is not at hand, spring of cold water,
standing at 49 or so degrees, will answer,
though it is not so reliable.
Many Orange county IN. " milk
men rely on springs, especially where
they can have stream of the spring
water running steadily into the tank,
but even then in very hot weather their
milk will, on occasion, spoil en- route to
the city. Thorough aeration will do
much toward keeping milk sweet. When
milk is to be made into butter, aeration
is not desirable, unless in cases where
vegetation imparting disagreeable odors
to the milk has crept into the pastures.
In such case, slight aeration would
improve the flavor of the butter with
only very small loss of cream. Where
a creamery is at hand, the milk is at
once put into it and thoroughly iced.
This brings the cream rapidly up. Or
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-07-28
summer shrlnliage of MILK.

During the hot, dry months, when
flies are abundant, COWS are almost sure
to shrink in the milk flow. There are
some points about this matter that are
well to consider. A great many dairy
farmers follow the practice of turning
the COWS into small pasture at night
for the sake Of the convenience of find
ing them easily the next morning. Dur
ing the day the cows are so bothered by
flies that they will not eat what they
should even if it is easily procured. If
they cannot Craze at night, the result
will be they get too little food in the "a
hours and must Of consequence shrink
in their milk.
The wise dairyman will see to it that
the COW has plenty to eat. If it requires
little extra study and effort on his part
20 get it for her, he will do it. for he
Knows this important fact-that if the
COW shrinks in summer he can never get
ner back to as large flow in the fall as
he otherwise would. Good management
Of the COWS is one Of the foundations Of
success in milk production. Flies in the
daytime and confinement at night will
peat the best COW in the world.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-07-28

and miraculously transforms them into
full cream cheese. Hence he is shrewd
enough to see that large quantities of
our cheese being in fact one-third skins
are sold in all the principal markets of
the world as full cream cheese.
ask, Need he be very shrewd to see
that such a law, violated as it is every
day in the year, must inevitably work
great havoc upon Wisconsin full cream
cheese? He also knows that we have
swept the deck at every recent cheese
exhibit and that only few days since
we laid Canada in the shade by several
points, and he asks himself why then
does Canada outsell us at every point?
On investigation he finds that Canada
prohibits the manufacture of everything
but a full cream cheese, and when con-
sumer buys Il Canadian cheese he knows
what he is buying and will pay accord
ingly, while we by law have been max
ing trash of our cheese, and the consum-
er when he buys Wisconsin cheese
doesn't know whether he is buying trash
or cheese, and he says to himself, II
will not be deceived; won't buy it I'M
less l can buy it for trash" and pays ac-
cordingly. Address at Dairy Conven-
tiOn