davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1893-05-06
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

NIaHr's milk is richer than morn
ing'A a
wArxR cows after feeding; horses
before.
A cow that has aborted should NO
y allowed to run with pregnant cows.
You arc too busy to add pig breeding
and selling TO your other cares Let
one of the boys take it mp, then. Don't
have him start in with scrubs nor
weak, inbred stock.
TIE pastures are more valuable than
they get credit for being Don't let the
cattle upon them until they are hard
Punching Of the soft surface destroys
more feed than anything else.
The best dairymen gradually take
all gram away from their stock during
the flush Of the grass season aud make
green crops cheaply raised take its
place Is much as possible later. Still
later comes ensiiage.
II is = common sight to see q milk
peddler's horse going home alone six to
eight miles from any c ity. the intelli-
gent animal turning out for teams. his
master asleep in the wagon. The early
rising and excessive work of this busi-
ness would break down many q man
were It not for the fact that he can
doze for an hour or more on the return
trip. And this privilege he owes to his
good dumb friend.
The Van Buren press., 1893-05-06

hest Tho cultivation is simple. Tho
blossoms when fertilized turn down,
pisrcs the ground whore the pods
form and ripen. Tho soil should be
rich. sandy and plowed not more than
three inches deep ..s-s ..---s
The following is the mode of cultiva-
tion and harvesting.
When all danger of frost is over, the
roll Is bcdded up and prepared, Us for
tobacco, leaving only slight furrow-
mark between the rows. In the center
Of each Of these beds, in 4 straight
line, plant two seeds. at distances Of
eighteen inches; also have reserve
plants, TO fill the places of those that
may be destroyed by cut-worins, etc.
The cultivation is simply to keep
down the weeds. preserving the shape
of the beds until near the time Of
blossoming. A narrow cultivator is
than run through the rows, followed
BY horse team to earth up the plants
Tho earth is afterwards levelcd to
present tlat hill in which the nuts
arc "a forn. II weeds or grass thcre-
after appear they must be pulled by
hand.
The crop Is not harvested until the
vincs sre touched by frost. for the
longer the vines grow the greater the
number of sound pods, except in the
farther south, where the vines ripcn
fully. Hands follow the rows and
loosen the nuts with pronged hoes or
flat-tined forks. They are followed by
others, who pull the vines, shake the
earth from them and leave them turned
70 the snn to dry In dry weather
they win be sufficiently cured for
The shocking Is done
soI,ewhat after the manner employed
for beans; or they may be finally cured
n beans some times are on scaffolds
a 1dar aheds ta
The Van Buren press., 1893-05-06
Rertorous AND EDUCATIONAL.

The Epworth league movement II
spreading in India -
We must trust God where we can
not trace him.--Adam.
To cast ourselves upon an immetli-
ate providence, where means fail not,
is to disobey instead of believing Cod
Hall. H
In 1716 there were seven colleges in
the English colonies. In 1876
there were $40 colleges proper and about
80 SO called.
1t is fact of curious interest that
irDeligious France sent the pope more
''Peter's pence" - $780, 000-than any
other nation.
The class of 's3 at Princeton have
raised $1,000, and expect to raise as
much more, for a library of political
science and Jurisprudence as their de-
cennial gift to the college.
The American Baptist Year Book,
just issued, furnishes the following
statistics: Baptized during the year,
166, 1872; total membership, S.3sS, 100, a
gain of 113,354; ordained ministers,
"a, 79s, churches, Sc. 793; associations,
1,45S.
Russell Eage has notified the trus-
tees of the Rensselaer, Polytechnic In
stitute of his intention to add to its
endowment fund. The amount is said
to be half million dollars and is to
be set apart aud known as the Russell
Sage fund.
Aristotle said: These things we
learn to do. by doing them: prayer,
by praying; love, by loving; forgive
ness, by forgiying; God, by godliness,
which st. Paul called knowledge accord
ing to Tor in proportion to) godliness !"
-Fsrindon f.
Twenty medical missions have al
ready been. established by the English
Church Missionary Society, some hav.
ing branch hospitals and dispensaries
in neighboring districts Five are in
India. five in Africa, six in China, one
in Palestine, one in Persia and one in
British Columbia.
Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix, rector Of Trim
ity church, New York, has ordered a
. bell to be placed in the Episcopal
church at Cooperstown, N. ". as a
memorial of his father, Gen. John A.
Dix, author of the memorable order,
'if any may attempts to haul down
the American flag, shoot him on the
spot"
THE times have changed and men
are more liberal now" Yes; but God
has not changed. neither has his law.
Change in man, therefore, implies
either approach to God or separation
from him. The question as to what
bearing mans boasted "liberality" has
on his relationship to God, is perth
nent one.-United Presbyterian. :
congregational church work in
North Dakota is thus summed up:
Thirty-seven church edifices, valued at
sos, $50; fifteen parsonages, worth s15,-
500; Fargo college, valued at sS5, 900;
Congregational property in the state,
worth si96, 450 The American Home
Missionary society and Church Building
society have expended over sl09, 900 in
building up this work. Forty minis
ters are actively engaged in this work
in this state.
Now they say that the free lead
pencils furnished the school children of
Detroit by the board of education are
responsible for the epidemic of diph-
liberia in that city. The children get
different pencil each day, I'LL the pen
ellis being dropped in box at the close
OF school. The average child using a
pencil will put the point in its mouth
very frequently, and it is not difficult
to see that the practice might become
very dangerous
The Van Buren press., 1893-05-06
Objeetsoa Oysrrulsd.

Mrs. Billus-John. you smell awfully
of tobacco! Why don't you quit smok-
ing the vile, horrid. nasty stuff?
Mr.. Billus (righteously indignant
IT You think, Maria. I'm going 10 pay
more than forty cents n pound for my
smoking tobacco just to please woman
that's no judge and couldn't tell the
difference to save her life you're going
to be most beautifully left, madam. =
Chicago Tribune.
The Van Buren press., 1893-05-06
An Excellent Cattie Tie.

This cattle tie is made Of half-inch
round iron with two Y rings ON the
stanchion. The lower one is inches
in diameter and the other inches, to
allow room for passing in the hook.
The point OF the hook is furnished with
The Van Buren press., 1893-05-06
NOVEL GREENHOUSE.

1t Possesses Many Advantage Of Consid-
cradle vnlue.
We give here with drawing Of o
cfoss-scction of a novel greenhouse
which we find in the American Garden.
The side walls arc. of brick, 4 feet
high; the ends are of solid brick to the
roof. Upright framcs (6) run through
the center seven feet apart. Girdersl
e, a are nailed from end to end Of
The Van Buren press., 1893-05-06

q small ring which drops down after
passing the large ring, thus effectu-
ally locking it. To adapt it to small
cattle and calves make the bow nearly
straight Any blacksmith will make
them for about 30 cents cach.-John
Eddy, in Farm and Home.
The Van Buren press., 1893-05-06
An Argument Tor Good Roads.

The following Associated Press dis
patch which was sent out from West
Union, Ia, short time ago. breaches
Z most eloquent sermon for road im-
provement: Northeastern Iowa, ow-
ing 70 rains the last few days, is be-
coming a vast marsh. Roads are inn
pazsable. Teams starting TO the conn
try returned. not able to get out Of
1own- serious results are feared"
The Van Buren press., 1893-05-06
Love at First sight,

McTaggart-Do you believe in love
at first sight?
McKechnie-It depends upon how
much the girl has-llemorests Maya,
xina
The Van Buren press., 1893-05-06
FARM AND GARDEN.
PeANuro ouLTuRe.
Nss very protitabie Crop North Of the
III Tennessee Latitude.

Nsa Very profitahie Crop North Of the
A.. Tennessee Latitude.
MI. Abncr II. Miller writes the Prai-
re Farmer. asking il peanuts can be
raised in eastern Iowa. for mode Of
cultivation, kind Of soil aud variety to
plant
In reply, we say, as we have repeat
edly stated, that the peanut-gouber
or pindar, as 1t Is called in the south =
botanicaiiy known as Araohis hypo.
r0a, Il not profitable crop north Of
fhe 1atitude Of Tennessee, but Is some.
discs grown Is garden curiosity, and
in warm seasons will ripcn the nuts.
Al 10 variety, fresh nuts OF the Ten
Nesaeo variety such as are sold every
whore, are, Ill things considered. the
The Van Buren press., 1893-05-06

c 8 =
re Christlan Who wInlss g aan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13
STOPPING IMMIGRANTS.
Uncle Sam Seems to Have a Job on
His Hands.

Uncle Sam Seems to Have Job on
His Hands.
NEW YORK, Sept. I2.-Dr. Senner,
commissioner of immigration, said TO-
day in regard to the Canadian govern
ment's refusal to ratify the immigration
agreement made between the Can
adian officials and agents of the
treasury department ''AlI our work
is undone." Col. Stump and DR..
Senner started out to see on just what
parts of the border 1t was necessary
for the United States govern
ment to establish inspection sta
tions. Before going far they
found strong reason for establish
ing those stations, bat the Canadian
deputy minister and the agents of the
railroad and steamship companies met
them SO agreeably and promised CO.
operation so readily that the United
States officers did not think 1t necessary
to pursue their original plan any
farther, and so came home, fully salts
fed with the result of their mission.
But the Canadian governments refusal
has changed all of that, and the United
States will have to do its own work in
stopping undesirable immigrants DIR.
Senner has not yet head from Superin-
tendent Stump, but expects to hear
from him, and will start out in short
time to establish inspection posts in
earnest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13
IN ME MORIAM.

Action Taken by the Lawyers Re-
gardiug Judge Hooker's Death.
All the branches Of the district court
adjourned yesterday morning out of
respect to the memory of the late Judge
Hooker.
Immediately after the adjournment
the Hennepin County Bar association
met, with Judge Vanderburgh in the
chair. Judges Young, Gray and Koon
and MesSrS Num- and Miller were APP
pointed to drew up resolutions express
sive Of the fe linss of the bar in regard
to its loss through the death of Judge
Hooker.
The funeral will take place from the
late residence of the deceased, at 40
RoyalstOn avenue, at $50 p. m. today
Friends OF the deceased are invited to
attend.
Arrangements have been made where
by friends of Judge Hooker can view
the remains by calling at the residence
between the hours of 10 and u o'clock
this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

At the Grand next week Friends"
will be the attraction, with two NATL
nees.
"a Texas Steer" will be presented at
the popular-priced matinee at the Grand
today.
The state university opened yester-
day. with a large attendance. Dean
Pattee delivered lecture to the law
class.
The ladies' of the Thlrty-eighth Street
Christian union will give lawn social
at the home of Aid. Gray, $500 Portland
avenue. this evening.
Frederick ADcell, who had both arms
broken in a threshing machine accident
at Bloomington last Saturday, is doing
very well, and will recover.
Only two members of the special COM
mittee to investigate as to the number
of street cars subject TO the S25 annual
meeting was adjourned until next Fri
day
The city's employment office is shut
down. About thirty men we're sent out
last night on track work. There are no
orders for harvest hands or even for
track work.
Mrs. l.. f. Menage has sold the furni-
ture in her house, 1l6 Curl avenue, and
left the city. 1t is believed in some
quarters that she has joined her hus-
band in Chill. Very few people believe
that Meuage will ever return to Mime
ap0iis.
The Minneapolis Homeopathic Medi
cal society will meet at the puOlIlc
library assembly rooms. DR.. w. E.
Leonard will read paper on Iron
HOmeopathically and Otherwise"
The Boom company will stop sorting
logs and turning them into the mills
Sept 20, at which time all the mills
will smut down, save few which Will
still have logs on hand.
A meeting of Irish residents of the
city will be held this evening at Build
ing and Loan hall, 116 Washington ave-
nue. north, to arrange for attending the
worlds fair. Irish day, Sept. 80.
o. b. Nash, whom Officer POhl ar
rested for drunkenness, pleaded guilty
and was fined SO. He made complaint
to the mayor that Pohl arrested him III
his own house. This POhl denies. 1t is
not likely that anything will COME OF
the complaint.
The sewer department of the city is
putting in order its storage yards on
Monroe street and Thirteenth avenue
northeast. The city has purchased a
triangular piece of land with frontage
of about 500 feet on the Great Northern
tracks and 363 feet on Monroe street.
The land will be used principally for
storing sewer pipe, but there will also
be small blacksmith shop, barn and a
warehouse, 34X96, for the use OF the de-
parIment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13
FEDERAL aUPnHyIsORs.
i'll to Abolish Them Introduced
in the House.


in the House.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-The house is
on the eve of what promises to be very
fierce,if not prolonged, partisan struggle
over the repeal of every veStlge of the
reconstruction laws providing for the
appointment of federal supervisors of
elections and federal marShals for use
at the polls. The Tucker bill Introduced
last week with this end in view was con-.
sidered by the committee on election
of president, vice president ana mem
bers OF congress this morning, and
after some discussion it was decided TO.
report the bill faVorably next Thursday,
two days being granted to the mInorijyi
to prepare their report. the bill re-,
peals all existing statutes relating i'll
any manner to supervisors of elections
and special deputy marShaiS. Mir.
tucker, OF Virginia, the author OF the
bill, who is preparing the minority re-
port. says it will be very brief. dealing.
first with the rights OF federal interfer-
ence at the polls, and, second, the quas-
ton OF policy, ii right. Both PROPOSE
lions are vigorously denied, theeargu-
ment against what was known as the
McComas bill, for federal congressional
gerrymander of the states, being in
corpOrated i'll the report. The question
of Davenportism i'll New York will not
be gone into in the report, although
it will undoubtedly figure eXten-
sively in the debate. The question
of expense is dealt with vaguely
OIL account of the impossibility of deter
mining accurately the cost of the thou
sands of federal supervisors and deputy
marshals appointed at every president
tial election since 1872, as under the
popularity of the present law the fed
erai supervisors are allowed to draw
money from the treasury practically
without vouchers. An estimate of
S1,500,000 is, however. given as the
quadrennial cost of the present w.
Debate on this bill will commence
ably Friday OF Saturday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13
MANNED FOR LIFE.
An Accident Caused by a Run
away Electric Car.

away Electric Car.
w. a. Hankins. a real estate agent,
living at 66 Twelfth street north, was
the unfortunate victim OF an accident
yesterday morning in which he lost
part of his left foot. He was a passen-
ger on First avenue car that was COM
ing down Grant street. AS it struck
the down grade on Blaisdell hill the
brakes gave way, and the car became
unmanageabe. The motorman shut
off the current, but the car came
down the hill at great speed. just as
it struck the curve at Grant street,
Hankins jumped of, and was thrown
to the ground with q sprained ankle.
On rounding the curve at this
point and reaching the up grade the
speedO of the car was stopped completely
and soon 1t began to run back down hill
TO where Hawkins was lying. Before
he could get out of the way his foot was
caught under the wheels and his toes
cut off. He was taken home by the
central patrol wagon.
4 barber, whose place of business is
at Grant and NicOllet, ran out to where
HankinS was lying. and while he was
gon from his place. Carl Bennett and
Ed BergStrom, two boys. aged respec-
lively about ten years. entered and ran
off with SIS Worth of raZors. They were
seen by policemen shortly after and led
the officers long chase before they
were caught, throwing away the raZors
as they ran. Both were locked up at
the central police station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13
MANAGES EXCITED.
Fire Next to the Pennsylvania
Asylum Makes Trouble.

Fire Next to the Pennsylvania
Asylum Makes Trouble.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 12.-With
hundreds of lunatics pressing their
faces against the barred windows of
their cells and shrieking, some of them
with maniac's delight and others in
terror, the stables adjoining the Pennsyl-
vania asylum for the insane in
this city were burned shortly before
noon today. The scene was a weird
one. A large force had TO be summoned
to assist in controlling the insane
patients, many of whom had to be re-
moved from their own to other wards in
the asylum, so great was their excite
mept.
The flames originated in the stables
on the western side of the main build
ing and spread rapidly to the main and
electrical buildings. After desperate
struggle on the part of the firemen the
blaze was confined 10 these structures.
The loss will not exceed $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13
The Minnesota Loan 81 Trust Co.
Allow five per cent interest on six
months deposits.
Hebrew Colony.

The Hebrew Colonization society,
formed for the purpose of providing
homes in this country for persons of
their faith. after the manner of the
Catholic colony in Big Stone county, Or
ganiZed last evening. The following
officers were chosen: President, Aaron
WiSeman; secretary and trustee, Henry
Auerbach; treasurer, J. Benches; sec
ond trustee, A. Wiseman: third trustee,
S. Lunsh. About 100 families are said
to be ready to take stock. Articles of
incorporation will be filed today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
They Will Hold Their Next Con-
vention in ST. Paul.

They Will Hold Their Next Con-
vention in ST. Paul.
The annual convention of the Funeral
Directors Association of Minnesota and
North and South Dakota met at the
West hotel yesterday morning. ana was
called to order by President E. Z. War
ner.
Among those present were Secretary
w. II. Davies and Treasurer William
Dampier, of st. Paul. Mr.. HOhenschuh,
the expert on embalming from Iowa
City, was present, and Others as fol-
lows: w. WilIwerscheid, IL. Schrode,
f. E. Stone. st. Paul; Ferguson and
Richardson, Of Northfield; Nelson
and Holmes, of Spring Val
ley; 0. Warren, Marshall, n. D.;
a. X. Peck, St. James, MINI.
NJ. y. Benjamin, La Voy Foster. of
Webster, S. D.; q. Arpin, Clark, \. d.;
V. NJ. Person. Redwood Falls; NJ.
Schoen, Ortonville; William McJennett,
Grafton, y. D.; f. d. Brown, Doland;
A. Schnabel. Millbank, S. D.; E. Eman-
ueI, Millbank. S. D.: w. l.. " akeheld,
Granite Falls; E. +. Fisher.of North st.
dUi NtShtb COlii pliJs 'Ji' l oGi - -HiA
derSOn, Redteld. 5. ID.
President Warner welcomed the men,
bers in brief and felicitouS speech.
after which SecretaryDavies andTreas-
urer Dampier presented their annual
reports, which showed the association
to be in Il prosperous condition.
DR.. T. S. Kelley, president OF the Min
neapOlis board of health, read a paper,
SANITARY Measures" 1t related mainly
to the treatment of the bodies OF the
dead.
William Hohenschuh, of Iowa City,
spoke of legislation affecting undertake
ers. He read before the assembly a
model bill, and copies of the same were
distributed among the members. There
was a short discussion of the matter,
and it was evident that the unanimous
sentiment was heartily in favor OF using
every means Of securing the desired
legislation in Minnesota and the Dako-
taS, and of pushing the matter with the
next legislature. To this end, the legis-
lative committee was increased to fif-
teen, the extra members to be appointed
at the presidents leisure.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President, K. F.
Warner, of Minneapolis; vice presi-
dents, w. W. Wiliwerscheid, st. Paul;
f, Emanuel. South Dakota; William Nc
JeDnet, North Dakota; secretary, Will
lam Dampier, st. Paul; treasurer, W.
ii. Davies, Minneapolis: executive COM
mittee, NJ. q. CasWell, Grand Forks; h.
S. Brown. Doland: w. Ii. Davies, \. +.
Warner. Minneapolis; William Dam
pier, St Paul.
Messrs. Warner and Davies were
elected delegates to the international
association.
TINS completes the session of the as
ISOLATION as far as business is concerned.
To-day and tomorrow comes the school
of embalmiug conducted by the expert,
DR.. Hohenschuh, Of Iowa City. The
lectures and instruction will be given in
the hall on Fifth street, directly oppo-
site the West Hotel entrance.
The next meeting will be held IN ST.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13
A FIREMAN INJURED.
FIRE M M'MILkAR'S BLOCK on SEC
0RD STREEE.
DANIEL HARRINGTON is HURT.

He Fell From the Fourth Story to
the Pavement-RisI niuriesire
Probably FataI-A Number of
Firms Damaged More or Less
Loss About $4,000, Well In
sured.
About O'clock last evening fire broke
out on the fourth floor of McMillan's
block, on the corner of First avenue
north and Second street, in Fritz
Schroeder's underwear factory, and
completely Quilted the place in which it
originated. The loss on the building
and goods is from Sl2, 1000 to S14, 900, fully
insured.
During the progress of the fire. Daniel
Harrington, fireman attached TO head
quarters, and Fred Bake, another fire.
man, had climbed to the fourth story OH
ladder with hose. The pressure of
the water was strong, tending to give q
rotary motion to il, which caused HaT-
rington TO lose his footing, and he fellto
the pavement, striking on his
right hip and shoulder. For a
moment only he was unconscious,
but soon came to. He was taken to st.
Mary'S hospital. His injuries are inter-
nal, and there is little hope of his re-
covery. He was one of the firemen who
was discharged by Chief Runge, and had
been recently reinstated.
Longfellow IL Bros commission
store was under the place where the fire
occurred. The damage to the stock was
done by water and smoke and cannot yet
be estimated.
The Peoples bank was not injured
except by water.
The Office Of tine Daily Produce Bullc-
lin, on the third floor, was badly dam
aged.
The rooms occupied by the MetZgor
Medicine company, on the second floor,
were not SO badly damaged as to cause
suspension of business.
The damage to the stock of H. E.
Ward 81 Co.. tea and coffee dealers, on
the second floor, is not yet known.
ChrlStiman Il JanSen's cigar box fac
tory, on the second floor, was slightly
damaged.