davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-31
The Mary Jane Dish Washer

An advert isement NAV be compar-
ed to the electric current. The news
paper is The switch board. When the
advertiser would electrify the public
he manIpulates the switchboard, and
the powerful current which he so
thoroughly controls emil yeas the com :
munlty and often shocks Or even kill S
a competitor.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-31

A man who will not FIGHT be-
fore he will STEAL or BEG is no
man at all.-The Road.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-31

REFERENCES e. Dun d Co., Mer-
camille Agency, New York Fourth
National Bank, Boston First Ma
tlonal Bank, Sanford, Fla. w. B.
Sparks, Macon, Ga. ; 6. w. Austin,
Dixie. Ga. w. II. Worth, Raleigh,
n. c.; DR.. +. l.. jerks, Qultman,
Ga. W. W. Thompson, SmIthvIlle,
Ca; Montgomery & Wilson, Nor
folk, Va; Boston Chambe of Com
merce; Boston Fruit and Produce
Exchange. April l2-3mos.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-31

Advertising is the coupling-pin
that unites persistence and success.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-31
COL. PIT. WINSTON.


tn sell the road, collect its means aud
pay it, delta, it might have been
we'll enough. When this is done
With dispatch ard the dead body
hu ed ont Of sight as soon a. posi-
bic, no objection can be made 10 the
procedure Bat this i. never done
bow. The receiver takes the road
from the owners and operates it in
It's own way. he aud all his acts being
exempted from the operation Of the
common Law, with All occasional sug-
gestion from the court, which he
recognizes As sort Of partner IN the
business"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-31
THE TARIFF

/ am now always have been in ia
vor of so levying the tariff tax as to
afford the proper protection to all
the great industrial interests of the
country, but recognize the fact
that the time is at hand when along
9Th this policy of protection other
industrial and financial policies must
be adopted to preveat the tariff be-
coming an instrument of monop,is.
The right TO levy tariff tax is no
more nor less than the right to fix
the price of the articles upon which
it IS imposed. If levied for the ben
EFT OF consumers as well as produ-
GERS it serves the purpose for which
the system vas devised, but if levied
to enrich special interests at the ex-
pense Of consumers it becomes mo-
nopoly.
In this connection it is necessary
to say that unless check is placed
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-31
TIE TELEGRAPH.

The same interests that demand
the government ownership Of rail
ways requires that the telegraph shall
be utilized as part OF the postal
system of the country. 1t j. The
plain duty of the government to
furnish Us with the quickest mail
facilities. There Is no rrss3n why
letters carnot be transmitted by
lightning Is Wi a. By steam.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-02
HOW MANY MEALS A DAY.

Some of the poultry authorities are
differing as to the number Of meals
Il day fowls should have The editors
of Farm-Poultry "a. Il. Hunter and
M. X. Boyer give their birds three
meals day; r. II. Jacobs, editor OF
Poultry Keeper, believes in two, while
other writer's advise only one meal
SO the doctors disagree. But, looking
at the matter in a common-sense view,
we are led to believe that all are
right, in certain sense of the mat
ter. If the fowls are kept in runs,
they should have mash in the morn
ing, grain at noon scattered among a
lot Of litter, and grain Droadcasted at
night The noon meals should be
half the quantity Of the night meal.
Unless the fowls have the noon meal
scattered among lot of litter 1t
would be best that they not get 1t at
ALL The idea Is TO have them work
for their grain. IL the birds have an
unlimited range On farm where they
can easily gather their living, then, in
all probability the one meal day
(supper) would be enough. All de-
ponds upon the condition of things.
A hen must have certain quantity
of food to enable her to lay. That Is.
a certain amount Is required to build
and retain the strength of the tissues.
and surplus must necessarily be
added to manufacture the egg. II
only so much food Is given as will
sustain vitality, there is nothing left
for the egg, and then the hen becomes
q. POOR layer, If she lays at all. There
is 40 theory about this, 1t comes from
actual experience. Furthermore, there
j. no doubt that too much fattening
fuDJ Is given hens by the average
farmer. The grain that supplies the
material FOR the egg is wheat; oats
comes next; while corn Is Of fatten-
ing nature. liberal feeding OF which
will oyerfatten and check egg produc-
ton. Work for an OBJECT, and direct
your forces that way.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-02
GLUTEN MEAL FEED.

The Indiana Farmer explains what
gluten feed Is and how it is obtained,
as follows:
The meal is made from corn which
contains a large per cent of starch.
The starch by proper treatment Is
converted into glucose and the gluten
meal is the part Of the corn remain
ing after the starch Is extracted. The
process is TO first steep the corn FOR a
number Of hours in hot water, thus
cooking it and swelling it TO twice its
normal size. 1t Is then bruised be-
tween stone mills, more water Is
spilled and the product bolted through
cloths, separating the germs and bulls
which will not dissolye-from the
gluten and starch which, being dis
solved, run off together in q thick
fluid. In order to separate the yellow
gluten from the starch, this fluid il
allowed to run slowly through long
troughs. where the starch. which IS
heavier, settles to the bottom and the
gluten runs Off in small stream at
the end. Then the yellow gluten Is
mixed with the germs and hulls above
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-02
SHIPPING COTTON ABROAD.

wheat raiser, a cotton planter or
most of those who raise products for
eyport want free ships, because for
oigners can take their produce abroad
cbeaper than Americans, in conse-
cpence of the difference in cost of
running and feeding the latter. The
cotton planters trouble begins nearer
home than the ship, let it be British
or American. Recently Il Louisiana
cotton planter produced figures to
show that on the average it costs
nearly one-seyenth the value of cotton
10 get it shipped at New Orleans.
This means something over $4 per
bale, as the bales average about $50,
and as about 100000 bales are raised
every year, 1t is implied that the com
mission merchants and cotton handlers
between the plantations and the port
Of shipment divide more than $2S,000,-
600 per year off the cotton exported,
and yet an American ship today will
take cotton almost to any port in
Europe for $1.65 a bale. This is a
meager sum in comparison to what
is shaved off each bale before it goes
abroad. A smart Yankee ship-owning
corporation will some day take charge
of cotton at the plantation and land it
across the ocean for about half the
sum it takes to get it ready for ship
ment at New Orleans New York Adj
yeTtiser.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-02


referred to, and the mixture is kiln
dried. Then 1t is made into meal and
ready for use. BY this process 1t is
given a high feeding value. Ii is a
perfectly. wholesome food and has a
large per cent. Of nitrogen. The Buffalo
gluten may be fed very literally and
will not harm cattle; in fact IL is
necessary TO feed greater number
of quarts of it than OF corn meal, oil
meal or other similar articles which
are heavier. Some farmers have made
the mistake OF trying TO obtain salts
factory results by feeding only equal
measure Of the gluten feed with what
they have been using of corn meal,
and expecting better results. In short,
in experimenting with the feed il
should always be weighed and NOT fed
by measure
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-02
SpECIAITIEs

While farming cannot be success
fully carried on In the older sections
of the west and on lands that have
been In cultivation for number of
years without a rotation which per
mits Of diversity of crops and some
kind Of stock growing which involves
necessarily three or four kinds of
stock, 1t does not follow that the farm
er should not make speciality OF
some one thing, that is, that ne should
not make 1t the most prominent on
the farm. In fact, nearly every farm
or does this ana for the very good
reason that his tastes. his education.
and his desire for profit leads, and,
in fact almost compels him to do ii.
Stating the matter broadly there are
some men who have special aptitudes
for grain production. These men can
grow grain to perfection. while some
OF them succeed better with one Kind
of grain than another 1t is not often
that we find a man who Is an expert
at grain raising who is also an ex-
pert at stock growing. In fact, II
Is very rare to find farmer who does
supremely well in both these lines.
If he makes grain growing his study
he Is apt to neglect the special at
tention and work that have so much
TO do with, success in stock growing.
On the other hand 1t is very seldom
that we see farmer who is noted
for his success in handling stock, and
especially noted for growing young
stock, who Is equally noted for his
success in growing corn and other
grains. 1t is possible that IL his at
tentlon were directed equally to these
two departments OF the farm he would
obtain equal success, although we be.
lieve the instances would be rare.
The reason is that, so anxious Is he
to do his best with the stock. he Is
very apt to neglect the minute details
that are essential to growing the
largest crops Of grain.
With many farmers who have pro
nounced ability in handling livestock
! it is not uncommon to see distinguished
: success in a certain line and compare
tive failure in another. Some farmers
are, as their nejghbors say. superb In
handling cattle, some in feeding,
Others In growing calves by hand,
while, to use farm expression, they
are poison" 10 horses. Other men
succeed admirably with hogs, but do
not win the largest success with cat
! tie. Other men have mo luck" with
sheep while having splendid luck"
with hogs, or perhaps cattle, cor It
may be, horses.
1t is certainly wisdom for every
man to cultivate these special apt
tudcs for winning success in certain
lines provided, Of course, his farm, his
markets and the cost OF labor make
Il profitable for him to do so. In fact,
it Is almost necessary. We could
hardly expect man who cpnld breed
and feed a here OF cows up 10 the
point Of producing 800 pounds of hut
ter year TO be as successful In feed
ing steers, altl ough he might and
likely would be quite successful
grower of hogs. Every man works
for the best advantage In the line OF
his special aptitude. If one line be
better for him than other lines this
is tile line in which ne should work.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-02
On the safe side.

Every body knows this Is good place 10 hes
but everybody does not take measures 70 be
there. An efficient preventive places us on the
safe side OF ncipient disease, and there Is no one
more reliable than Hostetter's Stomach Bltters
IN cases where the kidneys arc inactive, which h
but the preliminary to various destructive mala-
dies. which disregarded, have a fatal termlnar
ton. Bright's disease, diabetes, dropsy, mdema
are but the ou'growths Of neglected inactlon OF
the kidneys ana bladder. They should be check
ed at the outset with the 3ltters, which will pre-
vent their progie ss by arousing tho renal organs
toactlvity, and thus place those who resort to
this saving medicine on the safe side. This pre-
sentative OF safety also conquers constipation,
liver complaint, malariai fever. nervousness and
dyspepsia.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-02

seorn TO accept anything that they
have not earned. 1t was Mr.. Pullman's
aim TO offer to this class of men SUI
perior accommodations and more OF
the comforts of life than they could
obtain elsewhere for the same amour,
of expenditure, but to do this In a
scientific and husness-like way, so
that the investment should pay its
own way and every tub stand on It's
own bottom. Gratitude was not looked
for In fact II was not called for
under the circumstances, but II was
expected that the men drawn together
by the superior civilization OF the
town Of Pullman would be Of too high
an order OF Intelligence to insist, for
example, that the company should
build cars at less than actual cost.
when the new dollars taken In would
not replace the old ones paid out, or
to refuse to examine the company's
books 10 determine the facts OF the
case. of all the things that might be
expected TO happen, this was the last.
II the Pullman shops had simply been
closed. MS those at Detroit were. moth.
Ing would have ensued. There would
have been no strike, as there was
none at Detroit. But because the De
troit shops We're closed In order that
the Pullman shops might run a little
longer at some rate of wages the men
at Pullman struck and then the fol-
lowers OF Debs struck all the way to
California. Nothing more unexpected
could have happened, 1t Is the ever
lasting irony OF fate. York Even
ing Post.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-02
GRAPE CULTURE.

Bulletin No. %, OF the Missouri
experiment station, is largely devoted
to grape culture. The following cpl
tomizes its salient features:
With few exceptions grapes OF the
Labrusco species, Of which Concord
may be taken as the type, are the
most satisfactory for general plant
ing.
A warm, rich, well-drained soil is
best for the grape.
Almost all vines should be planted
at least eight feet apart.
Careful alignment greatly improves
the appearance of the vineyard.
Strong one-year-old vines are most
desirable for planting.
Thorough shallow cultivation Is es,
sential. The Acme pulverizer is the
best implement for the work The cut
away harrow is also satisfactory. Ii
vines have been planted less than
eight feet apart, a harrow-tooth cult
vator is the best implement TO use.
The pruning of the first two years
must be done with reference to the
system under which the vine is to be
trained after IL begins fruiting. Dur.
ing this time the vine should become
thoroughly established
The best time for the principal prun-
ing is soon after the leaves drop, In
autumn, but pruning can be done at
any time during the winter, when the
a
ms consists in pinching lateral tstipu-
larry branches in order to encourage
the development of the fruit and the
bearing wood for the succeeding year.
= The long arm, short spur system of
training Is usually the most satisfac-
tory for the inexperienced grower, but
the renewal systems are highly rec
commended.
h The most satisfactory way to bring
neglected vine into vigorous growth
Is 10 cut the vine off at the ground,
and train the shoots that will spring
from the stub on one ofrthe renewal
systems. Bending the trunk of an old
vine to the lowest wire of the trellis
win usually induce new shoots to
spring from the arch or below, and the
vine can be renewed in this way.
The principal diseases of the grape
are powdery mildew and black rot.
both of which can be controlled by
spraying with Bordeaux mixture Five
applications of the mixture, sprayed
on during the early part Of the sea.
son, will usually be sufficient.
Bagging the grapes as soon as the
bloom has fallen will prevent rot, and
the fruit is more beautiful when
grown in bags. This method is adyisa-
BILE where but few vines are grown.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-02

blowing up of permanent pastures
We have never known such strong
disposition on the part OF farmers to
plow up the rougher lands heretofore
devoted TO permanent pasture and
plant them to the crop that would
naturally be indicated, viz, corn.
There are two or three quite potent
reasons for blowing up this class OF
lands One is the fact that when
lands of this class are piowed up and
cultivated they appear much less rough
and sell at much higher prices than
when allowed to continue in their
natural state. Another, and even more
potent reason, is the lack OF cattle in
many sections Of the west to utilize
these grasses.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-02

Fanny Crosby, the blind Methodist
hymn-writer, is row 10 years OF age
She has written about 5000 Sunday
school hymns, many of which are wide
ly known. She was born at South
East, n. Y, IN 1923, and lost her sight
when six weeks old through the lgnor-
ant application of warm poultice to
her eyes. She has been an inmate Of
and teacher in the Institution for the
blind in New York since 1884 In 1853
she was married to Alexander Van Al
styne. Il musician, who WIS also blind
Her first poem was published In 1881.
and her first volume OF verse, A Blind
Girl and Other Poems, In 1914.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-02
TIE CORY CROP.

From present indications there will
be ali unusually large acreage OF corn
in the corn surplus states, at least IN
those west Of the Mississippi Tho low
price of wheat has decreased the
acreage. and the low condition in
many sections, the result Of the Sc
we're March freeze and dry weather
following. has led many farmers to
plant their wheat fields TO corn. From
these two sources alone, viz, the de
creased acreage Of wheat on account
Of the low price and the low condition
on account Of weather. the corn acre.
age viii be largely Increased. A still
greater increase results from tne
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-02

Delegation from Industrial Armies at
the Capi,o'
Washington, July oi,--Large and in
dlgnant delegations from industrial ar
mics enclmped about Washington APP
piled at the room Of the house commit
tee ON labor yesterday, not to urge q
bill, but to plead for assistance. Their
leaders have deserted them and they
sought congressional aid to return to
localities from whence they came.
Chairman M'Gann told them there was
not the slightest CHARGE for govern
ment appropriation for them and sent
them TO the local superintendent OF
charities.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-02
IRONY OF PULLMAN's FATE.

1T is the unexpected that happens"
Looking back ten or fifteen years we
behold an enterprise started In the
vicinity Of Chicago peculiarly In the
interest Of working men. 1t was not
d charitable institution; quite the con-
trary II 1t had been such II would
have failed from the start, since II ap-
pealed specially to independent, intel
ligent, self-respecting men-men VIII
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-02
The Northern Pacific strike In Mon,
tana II q thing of the past.
Pure and whole.oms Quality

to public approval the California
LIQUID laxative remedy, syrup Of Figs. II IS
pleasant to the taste aud by acting gcntiy ON
The Kidneys, liver and bowels to cleanse the
4ystcm cffeetually, 1t promotes the health
,nd comfort of all who use It, and with mil I.
IONS IL IA the best and only remedy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-02

Chiffon, Wis, July ~. The call has
been issued for the sixth district dem
ocratlc convention to be held In Chill
ton, at noon Sept. IL. The Calumet
county convention will be held In
Chiffon Sept 1.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-02
~ee-
Halls Catarrh Cure
10 taken internally. Price 10 cent?.

Yes" remarked the egg; my the
atrIcal venture was success. | was
cast for the villain and made a great
hit Truth
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-02

RE was madly, passionateiy In iove-won
by the matchless beauty OF her complexion.
Gienn's sulphur Soap had impaired the charm,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-02
THE FARMERS FIELD
PASTURE SAVED BY RAPE QUIT
URE.
GLUTEN MEAL FEED HIGHLY
RECOMMENDED.

Salient Points in a Recent Grape Bull
letin-"Work for an object and
Direct Your Forces That Way Is
a Suggestion Thrown Out to Poul-
try Breeders,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-23
9es arp6en Napplepn lIhr.

9ieier 3eitmeTer bat einf benz sroz
ben Napoleon sebDrt unb lit faum elm
Sa6rbunbert alt. 9is 11br 1T Elm paz
rifer Gabrifat, unb befinbet Iicb 5ur
3eit i'm 8efib zines 2lmeritansrs. Oas
Werf, bas no9 nit groBer @snauigz
felt gebt, bat Die Sc italt elmer erie9i=
i6sn urne, auf beren 8orberIeite fi9
bas 3ifferblatt befinbet. Napoleon
ma6te bieIe l1br einem boudnbiI9en
2anbmanne gum 9eI6enf, ber i6m bas
2eben gerettet bate.
sir einen gurioiitdtenI Iammler bon
groBem Wertbe iit eine ubr, tpel1e bon
einem na6 Sibirien perbdnnten ru5ii=
f9en lt6rmaGer gema9t iit. CUR 9er=
ftsllung bieies &un1ttperfes herpanote
Der Wiann fait ausI9lieBli9 Buds
buumbol5, unb fein etnaiges Werfaeug
mar Elm Sebern1eRer. 9as Wert tit 70
genau searbeitet, bab man nur unter
3ubilfenabme zines 8ergrOBerunes=
glafes tleine llnreselmdBigteiten entz
beden fann. Die 3ablen auf benz
3ifferblatt unb bic Ndbden beHelben
iinb aus fleinen Stiid9sn glfenbein,
lebtere in eingelester Nrbeit, bergeiteat;
Stunben=, Minuten> unb Sefunbenz
aeiger finb aus @9ilbpatt gefertigt.
Das 5peite 3ifferblatt tritt bon benz
9auptoifferblatt Elm penig 5uriid.
3dber unb platten bes Werfes' finb
aus 6ol3 gei9niBt, pdbrenb aur Ser@
ftellung Der 3apfen, bes gblinbers unb
Der 9emmuns (g6appement) Glfens
bein berpenbet tpurbe. Die Sperrs
fsber lit ebenfalls aus 6ola unb bic
plattsn ipsrben bur1 bOl5erne Stifte
au7ammensebalten. Der S9liifIel ift
aus Sol5 gefertigt nno bat cine elfens
bsinerne Spibe. 9ie lbr ru9t in einsm
Gdit9en, iplecbes 70 forgfam gear6eitet
ift unD 10 gut i6liebt, baB tein @tdubs
den einbringen fann.
Sir bic Nnfertigung bieies &unft@
tperfes erbielt Der geididte llbrma9er,
bon bem ipenig mebr als fein Same
saganiog befannt lit, feline Sreibeit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-23

Qlls bas dlteite gr5eugniB Der ubrs
ma9ertunit gilt etne bon 9diTan @min
i'm Sabre 1914 angefertigte lbr,pelde
nebft anoeren biitoriI9en l1bren fid in
Der Collection Der @enfer 5irma pas
tet, Pbilippe &c So. auf un1erer lebten
WeltausfteGung befanb. Mer bie1er
6ahan gmin mar ober tpo er eelebt
bat, 1T ni9t befannt; bas ausgeoei9z
nete Werf oieier 1lbr benefit aber, bab
ct Elm ppr5iigliber ubrma6sr mar.
Oas aus 8ronae sefertigte 8ebduie
seigt Die Spuren ieines boben Differs
uno aiemli4 bsutli9 itnb auf bemlelz
BEN nod bic in arabif9en Muitern
ausgefiibrten 8eroierungen au erfenz
men; oas @ebdule bate Seuerbergolz
bung, bo9 i5t bielelbe nur nod in ben
8ertiefungen porbanben. Oie 3ablen
auf bem 3ifferblatte iinb drabif9 unb
nur Elm 3eissr tit borbanben, 10 baB
bic ubr nit einem gompab eine gez
ptfIe @sbnli9feit bat. Die Seffnung
aum Iufaieben, bas mitte(s zines nit
elmer &urbel DerIebenen @'6liihels GEE
f6ab, befinbet iih auf Der RiidIeite.
9as aus Mefitng angefertigte Merf
ldBt ii9 berdusne6men unb tit bols
ftdnbig, 70 baB bic uhr gebt, fobalb fie
aufgeaogen tpirb. 9as MeIiingfperf
it, bur9 SeuerbergDloung eeI9iiBt,
allein fonft 1T CUR 9eritellung Der l1br
tpeber @olo nod Silber berfpenoet
porben, nit Qusnabme elmer rei6 NIT
Nrabesfen grapirten iilbernen platte
duf Der giidIette bes Merfes.