davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-13
Eorcy Now Means Quality.

Fancy Now Means QuaHtS.
u term fancy" has been applied
class of poultry deemed OF no val
(xcept to ornament the show room,
within the past year, says the FOUL
keeper, the term has been accepted
me designating quality in poultry
he stalls. During the week preced-
Christmas the fancy dressed
uy commanded nearly twice as
III per pound as the ordinary. This
he but trivial matter on first con-
ration but when it is we'll looked
the subject is worthy Of more con-
ration, for the prices are drawn
rtly ON a line which separates the
Eket into good and bad and this
ration will become wider and wider
progress is made In the breeds OF
n poultry. 1t plainly shows that
no farmer is to succeed with poultry
greatest profit must come by breed
the so-called fancy stock, and that
cannot hope to successfully compete
hi fan, " stock except by WaklnS
calty Of fancy stock himself.
(he fancy stock, as bred for market,
IS not, however. depend for excel
re upon the points Of the comb, or
ew feathers on the middle toe of a
|w bird, but upon the compactness
body and the preponderance OF
kast meat, the golden yellow color
the legs, and the fat condition OF
bird when killed. In fact. the lat
is a very important portion OF the
Iuirements, which even the farme"
pws is essential to obtaining high
ICES. but to produce a carcass eX-
ling in other respects Is something he
len overlooks. The true poultryman
likes it his object to satisfy the mar.
! and he will not be behind his com
htors In the usa Of the proper breeds
cessary to give him any advantages
1t may be obtained In that direction,
he must expect to please the Gus
hers if he desires the highest price.
Il there are quotations for fancy
ok and other quotations for that
Aich is inferior, let the farmer pro-
ce only the fancy kind. There is no
)nopoly Of any breed. and no one has
J exclusive right to the control Of the
rket, and the farmer has an equal
bnce with all He must remove his
ejudice against the fine breeds. and
ght at once cease the claim that
lncy stock is no better than any
her, for the prices refute his claim.
d prove conclusively that there is
I only difference. but L great one,
d his prejudice effects no one rs In
fiously as it does him. Let the farm
keep fancy stock and he will get
bcy prices Let him seek to produce
+ best that can be placed upon the
erket, and he will find profit result
3 instead Of loss. The man who
II not comply with the demands OF
F market must be content to sell ut
III price and incur the risk Of loss.
The smallest book In the world contains
pages weighs A grains, and requires
tHA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-13
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
ends to personal enjoyment when
lightly used. The many, who live bet
er than others and enjoy life more, with
ess expenditure, by more promptly
dapting the worlds best products to
ne needs Of physical being, will attes,
ne value to health of the pure Hquld
axative principles embraced IN the
emedy, Syrup Of Figs.
ITS excellence is due to its presenting
the form most acceptable and pleas
mt to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
i've; efectually cleansing the system,
spelling colds, headaches an9 fevers
nd permanently curing constipation;
has given satisfaction 10 millions ana
net with the approval of the medieai :a
profession, because it acts on the hiu-
peys, Liver and Bowels without weak
nlng them and it is perfectly free from
very Objectionable substance. :.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by gil drug
elsts in SOC and 81 bottles, but It Is man
1factured by the California Fig syrup
70 only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF rigs,
nd being well informed, you, VIII NO.
lccept any substitute # offered.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-13

Hegeman's Cam piaor Ic" with Giycertne.
Cures Chapped ands nd Face, Tender Sore Feet.
Chilblans. Piles. SC. c. G. Clark New Haven. CT
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-13

Italy exported $50, ooo,o 600 dozen eggs las'
year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-13

Karl's Glover Root Tea.
The great Blood purifier freshness and cearness
the Complexion and paJon 25c. ,50c ~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-13

nHanson's Magic Corn Salve."
Warranted to cure or money refunded. ASK your
druggist for it. Price IS cents.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-13

Vegetables are grown by electricity.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-13

Bowling was a Grecian pastime.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-13

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is constitutional cure. Price, 1oc.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-13
Take Time by the FOrelock

Take Time by the FOrelOck,
Check growing infirmity and mitigate the
Ill Of growing age with Hostetters Stomach
Bitters, which relieves these evils. Rheu-
matism lumbago, chills and fever dyspep-
sia, loss of appetite, are all renedied BY
this helper Of the aged, weak and convales-
cept Prove the truth of this assertion.
which is established by evidence.
hoe fatc hon
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-13

The smallest book In the world contains
pages, weighs A grains, and requires
strong magnifying glass to read
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-13
WsE 10 = I22sssss g!M2

France raises 5000 tons Of radishes an
nually.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-13

Paris has more flats than London.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13
STILLWATER NEWS.

The Glenmont cleared yesterday with
raft of logs for the Empire Lumber
company, WinOna.
The Atwood saw mill, which has been
shut down for some time owing to the
railroad strike. resumed operations yes.
terday. Logs are being hauled to the
mill by rail from Willow river and Mr..
Atwood thinks he will he able to get
logs enough to keep the mill going at
full capacity until late in the season.
Raft shipments from this city have
been above the average this week. but
on the other hand log sales have been
very light. The logs being towed down
at present were booked for the cJnsign-
eeS or were purchased week or two
ago. The strike has had depressing
effect upon that kind of business, and
has kept many loggers from buying
who would have been in the city ere
this had there been no strike.
j. E. Joy, prominent st. Louis lum-
herman, was III the city yesterday.
The shipments of binding Irvine from
the prison continue very good, and in
tie course of another week there will
not be pound Of twine on hand. The
American Express company shipped
Az, 600 pounds in one consignment
Wednesday evening to farmers who
were una Bile to wait until it could reach
them by freight.
Non commissioned officers of Com
pany * have interviewed their squads
relative TO the encampment at Lake
City. and it is expected that Capt. Nc
Cluer will take from forty to fifty men
to camp next Tuesday.
Adolf Sprich has secured a contract to
erect school building on Myrtle street
for the German Lutheran St. Paurs
church of this city, at cost of S3,O45.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13
Notice of Mortgage sale.

nEFAULT HAS BEEN MADE IN THE
- conditions of q mortgage containing q
power of sale, dated May 2lst 1889, and duly
recorded in Register of Deeds Office, Ramsey
County. Minnesota, on June 9Th, 1885, at
400 O'Clock p. H., in Book 1870 OF Mortgages,
page $40. whereby r. f. Marvin mortgaged TO
j. Royal McMurran, MORTGAGE, the south
erly one hundred and twenty Q20) feet of
lot two (2) in block two (2 of Lake Park Ad-
dition TO st. Paul. Third division, according
to the recorded plat thereof OH file in the
office of the Register Of Deeds in and for
Ramsey County, Minnesota the same being
situate in said Ramsey County, which mort
Royal McMurran to Emma j. Rowe by i'll
strument in writing bearing date the 5th day
CT June, 1859. and which assignment was duly
recorded in the office of Register of Deeds for
said Ramsey County on the first day of June,
1894. III Book 81, of Assignments, on page
3222, and by which default the power of sale
has become operative: and no action or pro-
ceeding has been instituted to recover said
debt, or any part thereof, and there is now
due on said mortgage S451.s5 and S44.30 taxes
paid by the mortgage for the years 1857,
1855, 1889, 1890. 1884, 1892 and 1893, making the
total amount due thereon S496.24.
Now notice is hereby given, that by virtue
of said power. said mortgage will be fore
closed and said premises sold at public auc-
ton by the sheriff of said County as by
statute provided, on Saturday, the 18th day of
August, 1891, at ten o'clock a. M. at the front
door OF the Court House OH 4th street in the
City of st. Paul. in said county, to pay said
debt, interest," taxes, S25 attorneys fees, as
stipulated in said mortgage. and disburse-
ments allowed by law.
Dated June 18th, 1894.
EMMA j. ROWE, Assignee.
EDwARDJ. HoDGsoN.
Attorney of Assignee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13
RAILROAD NOTES.

Every Tuesday and Friday, on and
after July II, the 500 line will run a
through sleeper to Mackinac Islands.
This will avoid change at Trout Lake.
This will run over the Boston Limited
This same line has also made a reduc-
ton in its steamship rates over the
White Star line. 10 Scandinavian
points, $50 IN lieu of $50 as formerly;
to Queenstown and Liverpool $34 in
stead Of s42 The 500 is always ready
to gran surprise in rates.
The new Omaha ticket office at the
corner of Sixth and Robert streets is ii
model in its way. 1t is finished III oak.
The ticket case is one of the most com.
plete, holding 1850 forms: is made of
natural oak, and is furnished with a
French plate mirror, by means of which
Ticket Agent Mccarthy and his assist
ant, Mr.. Nash. can always see that their
whiskers are In order.
General Superintendent Shields, of
the Chicago Great Western, returned
home yesterday morning from Chicago.
He has been away ever since the A. r.
U. strike set IN, and has put in his time
at DUBUQUE, Chicago and other points
where his presence was required.
In the advertising department of the
Great Northern there is on exhibition
some timothy cut from unirrigated
lands in Montana that measures seven
feet in height.
One hundred people will take passage
today from Duluth ON the North West,
of the Northern Steamship company.
These people are all from the Twin
Cities.
S. }. Collins, general superintendent
of the Wisconsin Central, with head
quarters at Milwaukee, was in the city
Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE-DE-
" fault has been made in the conditions
of a mortgage, containing q power of sale,
dated February Goth, 1885, and duly recorded
in Register. of Deeds Office, Ramsey
county, State Of Minnesota, on the Cd day of
March, 1889, at O'Clock p. m, in Book 1S7
of Mortgages, page 445, whereby Christian
Schmiedlng aad Agnes Schmieding, his wife.
mortguged to Ann Thomas, mortgage, that
tract or parcel of land lying and being in the
County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota,
described as follows, to-wit: The east half
(e ~, of the southwest quarter (sw ~, of
section three (5). i'll township thirty (30)
north of range 'twenty-three (23) west con-
tanning So acres. more or less, according to
government survey thereof, by which default
the power of sale has become operative; and
no action or proceeding has been instituted
to recover said debt, or any part thereof, and
there is now due on said mortgage eleven
hundred and forty four 25-l00 dollars
(Sl.144 ~, and five dollars paid by mort
gagee for insurance on buildings on said
property making in all S1.1j925.
Now notice is hereby given, that by virtue
of said power, said mortgage will be fore
closed. and said premises sold at public AUG
ton by the Sheriff of said county, as by stat
ute provided, Saturday. August 18th, 1894. at
ten o'clock a. M. at the front door of the
Court House, on Fourth street in the City of
st. Paul. in said county, TO pay said debt, in
terest, insurance premium. $50 attorneys
fees, as stipulated in said mortgage, and dis
bursements allowed by law.
Dated June 9th. 1894.
ANN THOMAS, Mortgage.
EDWARD j. HoDGsoN, Attorney
1O5 East Fourth street. ST. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13
DANGERS OF DRESS.
How Men and Women Run Great
Risks During the Summs az i'm the
way They Are Clothed.

How Men and Women Run Great
Risks During the SUNNI sr i'm the
Way They Are Clothed.
Few people think at this time of the year Of
the great importance of dress.
In the winter people dress warmly because
they know it is necessity. but in the sum-
mer, when 1t Is hot, they go to the other ex-
treme and even dress too lightly. Hot weather
causes people To use light clothing; but sud
denly the wind changes the air becomes
chilly, and cold is pretty certain to be the
result.
Now, where most people make mistake is
in not guarding against these sudden changes
quickly and in time. Any man OF woman
who has OH light suit of clothing. and feels
change which brings chill, should at once
counteract the chill. THIS can only be done
by the use of some pure s;imulant not gin
gers or hot drinks, but pure medicinal whis-
key that will refresh the system, cause the
blood to circulate, and bring about immedi-
ate reaction. There is but one medicinal
whiskey that will do this, and that is Duffy's
Pure Malt. 1t has for twenty years accom-
plished what has never been known before
In counteracting the first symptoms of sud
den colds and preventing the possibility Of
pneumonia fevers and all the distressing
complaints which follow any cold
1t should be remembered, however, that
Duffy's Pure Malt is the only whiskey which
will certainly accomplish this. and however
much dealers may talk to the contrary. 1T
alone should be taken
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13

progress Is being made at this encamp-
Inent of the Third.
The mounted troop of artillerymen
combined with the regiment In a grand
review taken by Gen. Bend this even
ing. and a magnificent movement was
presented.
In tho following regimental parade
these promotions were made by the
colonel: Private Alonzo Coons. of Com
pany Q, to be sergeant; Private A l..
koukle. Company G, to be corporal;
Private Carl HOlling. of Company g. to
be corporal; Private John Nutting.
Company E, to be corporal; Corporal
David Rhodes, OF Company E, has been
reduced to the ranks by recommended
ton of his commanding officer.
Capts. Il. G. McGill and Lain, of Gen.
Bends staff, visited in camp this even
ing.
Battery A, of the artillery, held a
squad drill, and Battery B a mounted
drill this forenoon.
The following were visitors in the
artillery camp today: Capt. Vowel,
Company f. First regiment; Mrs. Will
lam and two daughters, of ST. Paul :;
Misses Cora and Bertha and Bertram
Bennett. children of Capt. Bennett, and
Jacob Westby, of st. Paul.
William Morris, resident of this city,
died today, aged seventy-seyen years.
lie leaves widow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13
GREAT RAILROAD SCHEME.
MORMON cHURcH WILL BUILD A ROAD
THROUGH UTAH
TO THE PACIFIC COAST.

Bishop Clawson the Leader of the
Project. and Associated With
Him Are Mr.. Iro mbone, OF the
Stanford Estate, and Col. j. s..
CIarkson, of Iowa-Great Goal
Beds in Utah. ~
ENEW YORK, July IA Washington
dispatch to morning paper says: The
day the Presidents signature is affixed
to the Utah admission bill will see the
launching of the greatest railroad en-
terpriSe OF the year. A transcontiIental
scheme has been matured, and is only
held back until Utah can be dealt with
as state. Behind the plan of develop
ment Is the wealth and influence of the
Mormon church. With the quietness
characteristic of the Mormon leaders,
the surveys have been made, the esti-
mates compiled, the resources of the
country carefully investigated. The
work is i'll such an advanced stage that
the blue prints of the engineers maps
are now here and ready to use for con-
structlOn purposes.
The road surveyed and TO be built
extends from Salt Lake City southerly
ana southwesterly to Pacific connec.
ton in the Los Angeles country. Ii the
connection cannot be made with the
Santa Fe in Southern California TO this
Utah road, it will be built through to
the coast near Los Angeles. But the
probabilities are that traffic arrange
htl I'M a. ,yit hn IT,
from The Needles through to the coast.
The projectors of the new road have
already sounded President Remnant, of
the Santa Fee, and are to have formal
meeting with him Immediately after the
statehood bill is signed.
BY reference to the map, branch of
the Union Pacific will be seen reaching
southwesterly from Salt Lake City
towards the coast country, but stopping
short i'll the midst of the Sierras. The
Mormons have done better than that;
tney have laid out route which is
marvel To the engineers who have seen
the profleS. They parallel the ridges
instead of crossing them.
Ihey have tangents sixty and seventy
miles long, demonstrating that what APP
pears to be the longest way round is
really the shortest way to the coast.
In Southern Utah are anthracite coal
beds which exceed Pennsyivania's by
one-haif, but which have until now
entirely escaped the gentle railroad
builder. These coal fields will be pierced
by the new road.
Bishop Clawson. of the Mormon
church, is the active representative of
Zion i'll this project. He is here and in
charge of the lobby which has put the
statehood bill through to the presidents
hands so smoothly. Associated with
tine bishop is Mr.. Trombone. one of the
trustees of the Stanford estate. CO.
operating with theMormons in their rail
road and statehood hopes is Col. j. S.
Clarkson, who represents capital 10 be
Invested in the road, and who will prob
ably give his attention to the fiuancier-
Ing OF the road, retiring from active
participation i'll politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13
COSTS ONE MILLION.
Expense of the Strike to the Gov


Expense of the Strike to the Gov
ernment.
WASHINGTON, July 12.-The cost to
the United States of putting down the
railway strike in the West is estimated
by government officials at fully S1,000.-
900. Ii may foot up more. The esti-
mates include telegraph bills, deputy
marshals' pay and transportation and
maintenance of United States troops.
The estimate for marshals' pay in Chi
cago alone is from S150,0O0 to 500. 900,
and congress LII a few days will he asked
to appropriate this as it is urgent.
Consideration by the house of the reso-
luton TO Investigate tue railway troubles
has teen indefinitely postponed. The
subcommittee had been confident that
the committee OH rules would allot to it
two hours of some day this week. To-
day Representative Geary had talk
with Representative CatchingS, of the
committee on rules, asking for time
Friday or Saturday. but was told that
the committee could not make any ar
rangements on account of the absence
of Speaker Crisp. Representative NAL
Tory, the chairman of the subcommit-
lCC. Will iAdhG al W nave a udl Vi
part OF day next week devoted TO the
question.
A bill 10 prevent and settle strikes, to
settle by arbitration all differences be-
tween employer and employees, and to
provide penalty for refusal or failure
to abide by the decision of arbitralors.
has been introduced by Representative
Hudson, of Kansas. 1t provides that
all disputes as to wages, hours of work,
the right to discharge or quit work,
shall be submitted 10 three arbitrator
appointed by circuit court in all cases
where the courts or the United States
military authorities may be invoked.
Persons guilty of disturbing the prop
erty of employers without having ap-
piled for arbitration shall be deemed
guilty OF malicious mischief. The
same rule shall apply to employers who
reduce wages or discharge men without
submitting the case to arbitration. In
all of the last cases employers should
be liable for the full amount of wages
until employees shall find other employ
ment. the period not to exceed one year,
nor can they call upon the United
States forces Tor protection until they
have applied tor arbitration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13
BOTH DEBS AND PULLMAN
WILL Sc CALLED on TO TESTiFi
BEFORE A COMMITTEE
TO BE APPOINTED BV CONGRESS

Inquiries to he Made in Chicag
and CaIifornia-Proba Com
position OF the Committee
Vigorous Discussion of the
Labor Iroablcs Looked for in
the House.
WASHINGTON, July 12. "A congress
Sional investigation of the strike Is
practically assured, as result of the
favorable report of a resolution for that
purpose by the house committee OH
Interstate commerce.. 1t had been hoped
to press the resolution 10 passage today,
but as a special rule had gwen the day
to the foreign affairs committee. and
Friday is also occupied with a special
order, it WAS determined 10 press it
Saturday morning, prior to the delivery
of eulogtes at = O'clock to the memory
of the late Representative Houk, OF
Ohio.
There appears to be little opposition
to the resolution, and those in charge
expect its passage with little debate.
1t will give the house. however, its first
opportunity TO discuss the strike, and
some vigorous remarks in line with
those expressed in the senate on Tues
day are expected. 1t is expected also
that efforts will be made to SO amend
the resolution as to have it express the
views of some of the more radical
labor leaders On the passage of the
resolution, Chairman Wise. of the
interstate commerce committee will des-
ignate subcommittee to do the active
work Of investigating. This committed
will undoubtedly 20 to Chicago and
other Western points. and may extend
their inquiries to California, us Repre-
sentative Geary, OF California, has been
one of the most active in securing the
favorable report of the resolution. The
preliminary hearings of the committee
will be held in Washington, and are
likely to be of much interest, as MessrS.
DebS, Pullman and others beStinformed
on the respective sides of the contro-
versy are regarded as the witnesses
most likely to be called before the COM
mittee at the outset. The resolution
empowers the committee to sit during
the recess, and the work is expected to
last through the summer. The SUBJ
committee which first reported the res
olution is composed of Representatives
Mallory, Brickner, Gresham, Hepburn
and MahOu. IL is expected, however.
that Chairman Wise will 90 outside of
this committee III choosing those who
will conduct the Investigation. Messrs.
Geary ana Storer are omong those likely
to be added
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13

!; Where the race came from, for it is certain
Shat they were not the first inhabitants, takes
MS beyond the footsteps of history. They came
from the north and west of China proper, and
the traces and wrecks Of the original inhabit-
ants are left to show that they destroyed tribes
who occupied the lands before them.
FROM the earliest time that we can trace
their appearance the Chinese had written char
acters q degree of intellectual and moral cul-
sure and religious beliefs. The moral teaching
and philosophy of ConfUcius as an index of the
moral and intellectual status of the people of
his time arc marvellous. As O Chinanan in the
laundry line once told an Italian interested in
the peanut trade and who was Boosting of his
Roman ancestry and the glory of Rome which
ruled tie world: My forefathers ruled the
world when your ancestors wore rings in their
nCSeS.''
The illustration herewith is of Wong XII the
architect OF the Chinese building at the CO.
lumbar exhibition. and is taken from "Por-
trait Types Of the WorId.'' the new art work
which can be obtained By all our readers by
sending six coupons of different dates and ten
cents in money to cover cost of tubing, postage,
handling. etc, when the portfolio of Portrait
Typea OF the World" will be sent you gratis.