davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05
Psian Barley Completes with the Amer

can Product Under the New Tariff.
nat the barley question is becoming
important factor in the present cam
Will be seen from the following arti-
laken from the Sentinel:
we are getting 1t in the neck from an
lpected quarter said II malt manu-
1arer and barley dealer yesterday.
% would have thought that we would
70 face the competition of Russia !:
aada was the only point from which
lger was feared. yet Il firm on Change
Daerlng 100000 bushels Of Russian bar
LOT sale. Three new cargoes of Rus
barley are Oh their way TO this eoun-
TWO to New York and one TO Ba!ti-
~. The barley is delivered to New
Pr at IS cents a bushel without duty,
u Tue duty OF 80 per cent nd yalorem is
|sed on a valuation Of 30 cents per
'anei a certified to at the port of shipment
odessa. Thus the Russian barley is
y IN New York at Al cents bushel
y = market price Of American barley in
A,Waukee is from 81 to - cents Il
snel, and the only possible consequence
la oe fall in the price Of the barley
uuGu !. by our farmers. 1t is argued
! y the Russian barley is Of an inferior
y lue and could be used only as substi-
. !. !e ior corn, the crop of which is short
y the American cattle are to be fed
pariey why should the American bar
grower not derive any benefit from
besides. the barley brought to Amer
= rom Russia is the same which is
70 very great extent by the brew
! ~ GerInany, Austria and England.
brewers in the East will certainly
10 an extent sufficient to reduce
urmand a:m for our home barley. Again,
=; a;lnerenee between the cost of the
ss,an barley in New York and our Wis
an barley at the same point is fully
vents. That will enable the Russian
ypers lp' 70 improve the quality Of the
~ winch they send to America; that
'aey VIII send better barley, although
y tsonsllar agent at Odessa will testify
! ~ costing 80 cents bushel.'
"a barley circular, issued by the we'll
y. ,Mn hrrn Of L. +. Bacon e. Co. of Mil
nn.; nnee and dated September 13, is the
In"lhe important announcements:
~ commercial papers have recently pub
7! reports of Russian barley being
"a New York, but have been uncer-
!, uD0nt the correctness Of these re-
-. we are now able to Aate that a
4 " this barley was made during the
- 81 part of last week by Milwaukee
0ae broker to barley dealer of this
~. ~ ~ 200 bushels, to be shipped from
Isssa, ! Russia, and delivered in New
i : at 4S cents, including the duty.
~ ~, IS about 10 cents per bushel. The
~ ~ y OF good mailing quality, being
~ put somewhat stained and about
quaiity Of Milwaukee No. 3 barley
~ ,. we have, then, SO soon after the
a,;Ment ); Of the Democratic tariff re-
y law, an impressive illustration Of
.uects ). of the measure upon one of the
!. y agricultural products, not only OF
consln, but the entire West. In this
peutlon with Russian barley the
1slcan barley grower will have an ex-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05
4 storm Freak.

The storm which visited Toronto Mon
dav was a very peculiar one. 1t started
in the southwest, worked around the city
and passed away in the direction from
which it came. Before it was over. there
fore. the wind had blown from every
point Of the compass. Il rained for seven
hours, three inches il oil faiiing; ana yet.
4 few miles from TORONTO all around, ex-
cent to the southwest, distance OF about
twenty miles, no rain fell at all. The
storm appears, in fact, to have descended
through hole in the smoky sky upon =
small portion of the country like a stream
from 1 gigantic hose.-Utica Herald
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05
some Interesting Facts in Brief Para
graphs

There are thousands Of Democrats who
would like to see the tariff question taken
out of politics
III Tree wool will give cheaper wool to
the manufacturer, how will it increase
the price of wool on the farm?
II the Republican party is fostared by
mohopolies, how was it that the great
mohopoiles fought against Harrison and
favored Cleveland.
A pretty sure way to commit political
suicide is to accept Democratic nolnina-
ton in these days.
Madison Journal VIII some Demo
cratic paper just mention one department
OF the state government that has cx-
pended less under Democratic than it did
under Republican rule? Don't all speak
al once
Baltimore Americana: Thomas r,
heed's presidential boom is cutting a big
figure since the big figures Of the Maine
contest We're announced. He is q good
man, weighing upwards Of POO pounds,
mostly brains
Against the communism of pef Mr..
Cleveland opposes the conservation Of
SELF, Now stand back, everybody, ard
look at the greatest hard-giove fight ever
put up in this or any other country.
New York Press:
Eepu hlican plurality for Governor in
Vermont, 1892, 1900
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05
,n.nocratic Reputation
nlp OIL DO' L..

nmacratic Repudtation. u.
'.'ins pl' the question of repudiat-
|a,tract made between the ..s'el., gen,
Ons and the sugar growers
rnua1 aatrr, the New York Press says:
luh,' hst hasis do the bond ISSUES
nnnr nn circulating notes OF the
eistps p'ps government rest upon
ls'gs y ~ nledges given by Congress
~, a,;I m be- paid or redeemed III ac-
,'ith Va, certain plainly defined con
M.;,hont NH these pledges and with
:, nean6dence among the people
eontract ecs thus made viii be ex-
,sgad sgA the bonds and notes re-
~, .naia have no more value than
Mani Slsnk paper. One pledge thus
ongbt TO be no more sacred ehan
n,aIre yI from the same source. A
pS riysn in an act Of Congress, 70
ers,in thing cannot be Will1uily
without exciting justliiabie ap-
Fan FIAT the bad faith thus as
\ ~ anp case may be manifested IN
Z 4 Congress and president capa-
SINGLE act OF reputation may be
! a. capable of any such act; and
nnbing could be more Likely TO
H. II nubIjc confidence iii the general
tbe federal government than the
yjoIation by one Congress OF a
solemnly entered into by a pre-
'0ngress.
i tariff act of 1890 it was de-
bat 4 bounty Of = cents a pound
! paid to domestic sugar growers
i period beginning with July |,
IA continuing until July !, 1909.
also provided that a higher duty
i plate should begin on July !,
ii should continue until OCTOBER
Accepting the assurances rhuS
y the highest authority IN the
lions Of dollars were invested in
luction of beet and cane sugar
plate. The action Of Congress
enterprise Of the citizens who
in these industries represented
ommend ble attempt TO diversity
h industry and to move the nation
Of foreign countries
,Sry articles of large consump-
le attempt has succeeded almost
xpectation, and the lower prices
sugar and tin plate show that
s warrant for the belief of the
# the law Of 1890 that the cost
ldertakins would be fully repaid
lntry.
1 years before the sugar CON
expired and three years before
usIon Of the Tin plate contract
attic Congress mas repudiated the
lpon which American citizens
n these two industries, and has
D such q manner as to threaten
hem with determination. Mr..
in his letter to Mr.. Wilson, de-
le bill, which he did not dare
s representing peridy and dis
The term is an apt one: but
he measure IS with iniqulty Of
various character. it contains
more perfdious, nothing more
Die to the men who voted for
its betrayal Of the Americans
lred their money in the manu-
tin plate and the production Of
IN their faith in the solemn
i the government Of the United
10 repudiate the public debt
e been no more scandalous and
le."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05

OF his deceit. Mr.. Cleveland stands con-
uemned before the American people as
me author of the policy of party Derfdy
ana party dishonor and the chief manu-
razor IN the scheme of the sugar. lrnst
Wt!lch Is the crowning disgrace Of the
infamous Congress-"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05
Keeps His Memory Alive.

Mrs. Weeds-Until a woman marries
again she never can forget her first
husband.
Mr.. Phiighman-No. And when she
does marry again she won't let her sec.
ond forget him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05
TWO GREAT LEADERS.
HARRISON AND MKINLEY IN INDI-
ANA.

ohio's Famous Governor Opens the
Campaign in Indiana and Is Intro
dnced to an Immense Audience by
the Ex-Presidcnt, Whose Adminis-
tration Is Later EuIogized by Gov.
Mckinley.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05
cALr,p,,>
...1 "'a'n T.. Of Ii, /.
,,e' =, : Through M

ptain OF
L., ,.e' IN nrAror,ssss ,ss y
the [ Nlercb,,l,ale laels \
a man wha lallts ss1
lsh admirraaIp,Ia al Iae@1
nia nfiesistered' Wv s,t| :
APT. rboanes bDa,ns insrta1
of the Bri,;s, ias Rvd4
ing, which wv w.. neay
Il JAPANESE 'ds saat
. win, in open PEI, sea '''I,s Wis., !
ny Was aoa HC0N
Rogers az oareeonlpaaisI c
G5,,a.an and IN, The the '1,,' i,,,,'.l
4 tbs User a,,tl. the Norats.aa y
naa capt. Galessvs"',1,,,' s'1,
"1s dirao.d to, day, and i'uI rII
t he e, wi,' 10 New las
d don. a,. Dr. Dr. sss.,, ss,: v
pr Wash;Ilo aso today d
al !" months h 'ts. tS. !,
,ence ns bp bos ,hs been b
s,l.; apt; Galesvon1ias', 'n na''
hlns the sinsis,
,asl,, as he is 70 apl+,'
naval board. 'FN
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05

Oct. Sheriff |
ndan, n. D, i
cattle thieves
pack to llandsI
|elays. Both nd
requisition, |
the goyernG, d
Is conditional
rival here
y Of the tEo
members Of d
40 have RANGED
to Texas, and
q as an inp
We Recently h
they stole al
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05
, TO he Nov,,
"iping Or,
'he Lumber NJ.
Eallr L..

"iping Or, !
the Lumber p,,l
r.; ans Wis, Cul
ny completes al
= Industry in !
IS part of the st,,'l
Elness 5, for tls
/ bout three town, w
pr this county t1I
q this week tbe
OF any size viii
three big Mill
operation at e.
leda will be ng
art of the STATE.
abundant. ~
lze remains abol
there is will Be
river and saved
Removal Of IN
| Nckenna and
|ose three towns
n ulTTpSt al ~
'iot inent Of theiI
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05
REPUTATION.
I,rnN CONTRACT Be
EoIt s IHE covERNM
We pEOPLE WAS
1 VIOLATED.

:, Competing with the
D'.n, n.,u., Under the New Tar
German Democratic '"pe'
,v ,oninee-The Summing
,.,ne yictory--"hat fro-
y nan, for Farms and Homes
Butt End rirs'--S""s
ur;ef Paragraphs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05

cellent opportunity of finding out how he
| likes the Democratic plan.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05
n Flyer.

Oct. .. . Flyin
Showing heIl
lowell was
| him hitchel
latie wagon
tclletl. The
and fnaIy
lrd to those
stand. The |
ufllllr. He |
finished on|
The perform
men greadd
e ever paced
Enees.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05
The iafin ana the factory have begun 10
answer the challenge of tho plantatio n
nd the BAYOU.


answer the challenge Of tho plantation
nd the bayou.
Kewaskum, Wis, Sept. 13-To the
Editor Of the Sentinel A Democratic
othceholder has notified the public here
that wool went up cents a pound"
Gust his wordsi / lave for several days
looked over the market reports in the
Sentinel Germania and Seebotc and am
unable TO find any such reports In said
papers. | suppose the report is a Demo
cratic lie manufactured for campaign
purposes Just TO fool the farmers. as they
have all sold their wool with Il very few
exceptions). As our Democratic friends
feel so happy over the Wilson bill. 50 /
suppose wool went mp 6 cents in Europe
aud Australia as the Democrats like to
encourage foreign manufacturers and
wool growers.
A Democratic officeholder is not gener-
ally medium Of veracity, and wool ha.
declined to ; cents per pound since the
tariff agitation in Congress began.-Ed.
Sentinel
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05
! lieId.

The stri|
) have add
the Cola1
Y TO reopeDl
work at theI
a year attn
IS notice Il
ge scale \
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05
Ur
ness.

I. Leyden, |
in and 81
sulnInoDa
bala, has |
pn of bis 4
Fstif.y innl
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05

|. |.2.The)
. Of the y
IRE hayen
by the Y
80 in no1|
/ provisa|
her supp
|een aide
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-21
DON'T SELL THE OLD HORSE.

The following words are from the
Indiana Farmer: Before offering the
old horse for sale, we wish that
farmers would think a little of his
probable fate if he is so unfortunate
as to be sent to the city. The faith
full old animal deserves better fate than
to fall into the hands of some garbage
man or rag dealer, as he is most likely
to do if brought here.
just now we saw poor, starved,
bony, superannuated creature, driven
by q ragged old colored man to q
sickety wagon, in which was load OF
some unknown substance, hidden from
view by large piece of dirty muslin.
The prominent bones of the horse
bore evidence of scant feeding and
hard treatment. 1t seems that officers
should interfere with such cases and
cause the animal to be shot and put
out of the possibility of such suffer.
ing, as he will inevitably be subjected
to in such hands. The colored man
bought him because he was diseased,
worn out and cheap. He is not able
to feed him properly and ought not to
have him. The other day such horse.
because he was too faint and feeble tc
pull his load, was beaten and the1
knocked down in the street. The
driver was arrested, we believe, ant
fined for his cruelty, but the pool
starved and beaten horse got but little
comfort out of that fact.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-21
Hard Times

It Is not merely the fact that million
men are said to be out OF work with conse-
quent loss Of time, place and money, that
makes the times seem so tough, but there
are other aggravations superadded, growing
out OF the Willful neglect Of 80 many, that
make the times seem hard. indeed. II bet
ter times were at hnnd and good places open
to all that are now idle, there are thousands
who would betotally unfit to go to work by
reason Of the neglect OF some 1n1rmlty
which totally units them to accept prof
tered chance. What better opportunity
could there be to get their physical condl-
tion In good shape than the enforced idle
ness gives them? To do so is making profit
out Of misfortune not to do so Is making
hard times 30 much harder. 1t is poor logic
to make anything bad grow worse, and 1t Is
no economy at all to save expense by sacrl-
acing health. A man wants Drawn, muscle
and brain In as nearly perfect condition as
Is possible, to gain victory In the battle OF
life. It Is mostly from beginning IN little
things that the greater ones accumulate ana
finally overwhelm US. There Is hardly one
man who labors with his muscles, from the
skilled mechanic down to those who work
ailment neglected. What costly trlfing 1t Is,
looked at from results. For example: the
bones, joints, ngsments, tendons and mus
cles are all under constant strain from the
nature and demands of their work. Aches
and pains must ensue. These, neglected,
soon reach the chronic stage Of stifened
limbs from contracted muscles. How many
old mechanics have bent backs and back
aches we know. This Is simply condition
Of neglected lumbago, which had It been
treated In time could have been cured in ten
minutes by st. Jacobs OIL. This is also
ture of all the minor aches and pains. So
certain cure ought certainly to be In every
workingman's house to make hard times
lighter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-21
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in tho
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its prescribing
in the form most acceptable and pleas.
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect Lax.
ative; efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feven
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak.
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Fig,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-21

all the fruit from the tree, including
the hardest to get at-that on the
ends of the branches. The frame is
made of heavy wire, or light round
iron, and sack of heavy cloth sewed
to the frame. leaving the slots at each
end so that an apple will be free to
enter the sack. Then all you have
to do is to push or pull and the apple
drops into the suck. I have one with
a fourteen-foot and another with q
six-fooS handle. The wire from a to
B is eight inches wide, from G to D
ten inches. The slots at G and D are
three inches long and an inch wide.
The handle or pole may be of any de-
sired length. B. Nicholson, in
Orange Judd Farmer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-21

wear on any ordinary occasion, yet
not so nice or So fragile RS to be
harmed by the rough handling and
mishaps incident to rural rides and
rambles or to steady wear to shop or
school. Though the capes are both
circular and are gracefully full, each
one consists of but little more than
half of a. circle; the under cape is
Joined to the lower edge of round
yoke five inches deep, and this yoke is
all that requires lining-unless one
chooses to line the whole-for the
stitching forms a good finish for the
inside as we'll as the outside; then if
necessary when using narrow cloth or
when the material is secondhand,
there may be seam in the middle OF
the back of both capes; all of which
goes to show that stay-at-home dauSh
ters of men, with little ingenuity,
may make pretty autumn capes for
themselves, even though their 'in.
comes must be searched for with
microscope
For extra occasions o pretty and
becoming touch of style may be given
such a cape by wearing with it a long
tie of broad ribbon or of silk. An
other neat edge-fnish for an unlined
cape is binding of silk or wool braid,
or of bias strips of silk, satin or vel
vet. The binding should be narrow
and of equal width on both sides; it
is more satisfactory when stitched to
position than when applied by hand.
American Agricultarist.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-21
NEWEST GOWNS.
PRETTY AND EXPENSIVE AND
TRIMMED WITH JET.
The New and Trying Coiffure-You
Must Wear Your Hair as Victoria
Did In 1S3S-Leather Trim
mings and Fluted Skirts.

7ONE are the closely-dressed
| l. twists and curls; gone the
NJ Greek knot, and with them
both the loose Bernhardtesque
wisp of front hair, the crimped
''bangs'' and even that most fascinat-
ing single forehead curl which gave
such a delicious air to the demurest
face. The loops and bows of 1880,
the courtly queues of the eighteenth
century, are all hopelessly thrust be-
yond the pale of society, relagated to
the provinces by "Madonna bands. -
The silken curtain of a woman's glory
her harris parted from the crown
to the forehead, and touched with the
merest suggestion of q soft, creped
wave. Down-drawn over the cheeks,
and chastely hiding even the suspicion
of an ear, the locks are loosely knot
ted in the center of the back of the
head, and confined by three long gold
hairpins, with cunningly twisted tops
or large flat pins of tortoise shell
lightly touched with diamond sparks.
In front the bapds with their deli
cate undulations are drawn forward
till they meet the tip of the eyebrow.
And it is just that savor of " other
days" about the newest new fashion
that makes it interesting. It awakens
wonder as to whether or no the
dreaded crinoline, foiled in an attempt
to make it's entry outright, is essaying
to sneak into our modes by side
door. True that the first great effort
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-21
BUILDING A STACK OF CORN FODDER.

BUILDING a SIACh Of' CohN FODDEhs
Corn fodder may be stacked when
it is so we'll cured in the shock that it
will not sweat much in the stack, thus
insuring its keeping sweet. The
amount of sap remaining in the stalk
can be judged by twisting it, and ex-
amining the pith. If the fodder is SO
dry that the leaves break badly, choose
damp, drizzly or foggy day for
handling it. Otherwise much of the
most nutritious food will be lost, and
the sharp midribs will tear the cloth
ing to tatters. For hauling from the
field low wagon is best. Have the
front wheels about three feet in di-
ameter, and the hind wheels SIX inches
larger. The rack may be made with
open spaces betw cen the boards, but
q tight level floor is best to prevent
waste and for convenience to the
loader in walking and in siding the
heavy stalks. These should be grasped
by the tops and swung on to the load,
be laid across the rack with the stalks
parallel, and the butts all in the same
direction. Unless the fodder is husked
it is too heavy for large loads. Drive
the load 80 that the tops will be to-
ward the stack, and then lift and pull
of the punches of stalks in the reverse
order from which they were loaded,
avoiding all tangliug and confusion.
The middle of the stack or rick must
be kept 70 full that the outside stalks
will have steep slope outward and
downward. Top with long straw or
hay. New England Homestead.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-21
Alaskan Indian Canoes.

In the Sitka district the canoes are
each cut from o single log of wood.
The log is first dressed and followed
out, and then steamed and spread
open. Many of the canoes are models
of form. Great care is expended on
them, and if the maker we're paid good
wages their prices would. be fabulous.
A good new canoe able to carry three
men rand 100 pounds of baggage is
worth $3.50. An older canoe of the
same size may be procured for $40.
Some cost 5000 and up to 500. The
Indians have abandoned to great ex-
tent tho old method Of padding the
canoe, and they are furnished with
oars and sail. This is made possible
by having q rigid body, unlike the
bark or skin canoes of other places
Inter- Ocean.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-21

Some years ago-several hundred
thousand, perhaps-a brackish or
fresh water lake existed which ex-
tended for 800 miles along the east
ern flank of the Rocky Mountains, and
many strange monsters wandered up
and down its shores.
Professor Marsh named one the Tri-
ceratops, which means that it wore
three horns on it's face. Its skull was
enormous, measuring in an old indi-
vidual seven or eight feet in length,
was somewhat wedge-shaped, and the
back and sides of it's neck were pro.
tected by huge fanlike ruff or pro-
lection of bone, extending from the
skull and forming part of it.
The brain was smaller in proper.
tion to the size of the skull than in
any known animal. The mouth was q
kind of beak, like that of the turtle,
and similarly sheathed in horn. Its
food was of the luxurious tropical veg
citation which fourished along the
borders of the great lake.
The animal was about twenty-five
feet in length and eight or ten feet il
height, being considerably larger
than the largest existing elephant. -
Cincinnati Enquirer.