davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-23
Gnagreliinnellc Contention ocs IL.
9iitrifts bnn Obin.

Sic bemofratii9en Stimimseber bes iiebeuSebuteu
consreuneen 0iitrifts BON Ohio, beitebeub ous ben
Counties Gobpcton. SDlmes, Sidu9. 2uscara,pas
unb Wapue. fiub bierfit beuabrbti9t baB bic benp.
froiie congreiiionele Gonpeutou bes 9enannten 81.
ftrifts am 9onneritag, %. Suni Inn l1br 9taDmit-
tags, in GDibocton ab9ehalten perben iprb nm ben
benofratiiden Ganoboten fir &epraentant i'm gons
greg fir beien 8iitrtt gu nomiuiren 9ie 8oiis Der
REORGANIZATION burd 9elegaten Su fuelder jebes Der
senannten Counties bere9tgt iein oa lift inie fo9t
Sin 0eegat fir jeoeS 3nnbert Stimmen, bic fiir 2ap=
renee E. Neal fir @ouDerneur bel bet StaatspabI i'm
gopenlber 1893 abgegeben fpurbeu, unb ein ueterer
Selegat fir ieben Yru9tbeil bon fiufsi9 pber mebr
Stimmen, Die 10 abge9eben tpurben.
9ie peribiebeuen Counties perben au Der iplgenben
sn5abI BON 3elegaten in ber genannten Gonpenton
berebttgt len. ndmlidb
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-23
9icmifag, 19. eSnmi 1894,

Seil an ibren getpbbnlidDen @abIpldbeu tn iebem
Tppuibip uub WablbeSirf periamnelu I'M 9elegaten
fir bic senannte Contention au erpdhleu aus9euor.
men in ben 2pipnibips 9ober, @piben, Nlin. Sanbp
unb Srfprb ipp bic bemofratii1en e5ttntmseber fb
ain ndmliden Sage, 5wiidbcn 4 l1br nnb llbr Nad=
m,ttags, Stanbarb 3eit an ibren eeWbbnliden Wabl.
piaben oerammelit perben, i'm 9eleeaten fir bic 9es
nannte gonnention ait ertpablen.
9ie gafis Der Experimentation ift eiu 9elcsat fir
iebe fiinfunb5monsg Stimrren, bic fir Saiprence &
yeal fir @ouperueur bel Der ebten idbrliGen Nbftin
mung absegeben murbeu nnb ein 9elegat fir iebes
8rnftbeil BON breisebn poer nebr Stiinmen, bic 70
ab9eeeben tuirben.
gatb genaunter @afis ber Experimentation inb bic
per9iebenen IpmnIbips umb Wablbesrte su folgenber
slnsabl BON 9elegateu bered)tist:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-23

DfrllnQt! 100000 aamen .lnO asst
- :. q rseit pri Dtuts
!nsn 6amtltet', an tpeIhe mir proben uno Sir
iuIare gratis lsisoen fDnnsn. GpgislIe Dfs
tsrts irertnpoue @sfGenie iperben usrtbeilt an
Als, pe!dpe tnS "a COer n,ebr ylaner, e;,ts
lsn0en o'e itc9 ni4t IN iiniers 2iite et,,attros
gen itno. S4rsibtt bentli&. Mbrei5ire.0 =
= HlEhEh. % ". 9Th ST.. ctncianatl. d.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-23
Candidates Nitsei8c,t.

Msboftenr bcs pVeobaebtera.
@eebrter Serrl WerDfentfifen Sie gefduigt
ben glaneu pnfI Spbn 3, 5fnes ais gaflbibaten
fir Gpunfp Gpmniiiiipndr, Der Gntibeibuug bet am
81 nui i Stem @pnlerstplpn itattiiuhenben bcniofra
tifdeu gouatp Contention nlterlpnrfen.
9cutpffaten bon main Iopnibip
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-23

slus auftra9 bes bempfratiiben cpugreiiipneller
COMMITTEES bes itebensebuteu 9tftriftes.
3. 8. @smtam, @orfber.
s. 6. Giibsr. 9efretar.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-23
9emotratti9e Gonnt9 GOnz
bemti61t.

Die UelitDtroten bpn 9uScdrafpnS GDuHfn, Sbtp,
nerben ibre ndtbife iabrlidbe gonpeHtton ON
Spmnerifag, Fl. Stunt 1894,
nm 10 nbr Wprmittass, in Der Gtaotboae iu Nen
Gomerstown, Dbio abbalten (lpe pefinlmt ipurbe in
Der lebten GountD Gonpentipn).
Die eanoioaten, Die ernannt sueroen mHiien, fiub:
Gin gountp Mubitor.
Gin gomntiiiunGr.
Gin Coroner.
3ie gonpcntiun ipirb slei6falls 9ele9aten fir bic
9taats bic seritlide (Rreis nnb Die cpnsreiiipnele
Contention eripdbleu
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-24
WINTER SHOOTING.

Shoes in the winter season are re-
CURED to discharge a double duty-to
afford foothold as we'll as to guard
against undue wear. William Dick
son, in the United States Government
report on the horse, says on the sub
ject Various patterns Of shoes have
from time to time been invented to
meet this dual requirement but the
commonest of all, fashioned with toe
and heel calks or calking, is, faulty
though S*sbe, probably, all things con-
sidered, the one which best suits the
requirement Of the case. 1t should,
however, never be lost sight Of that
the shorter, the sharper and the smaller
the cslkins are, so long as they answer
the purpose which called them into
existence, SO much the better for the
foot that wears them.
High calkins, while they confer no
firmer foothold, are potent mean Of
inhicting injuring both on the foot it.
self and the superintendent limb at
large. 1t is only from that portion of
the catch which enters the ground sur
face that the horse derives any benefit
ia the shape of foothold, and it must
be apparent to the meanest capacity
that long calkins which do not pene-
trate the hard, uneven ground are SO
many levers put into the animals pos
session to enable if not compel him to
wiring his feet, wreak his limbs and in
fict untold tortures on himself.
/ have laid particular stress on this
subject. as ] am of the opinion that
a dire mslsdy from which horses used
for agricultural labor should enjoy a
practical immunity, is traceable largely
to the habitual use during our long
winter months Of needlessly large cal
kins. only fractional parts of which
find Judgment in the earth or ice dur
ing PROCESSION.
/ will explain what l mean. When
a horse is shod with the exaggerated
calkins 20 which / have alluded the toe
and heel calks are, or ought to be, the
same height 10 start with, at all events.
Very often, however, they are not. and
even when they are the toe calk wears
down on animals used for draught pur-
poses far more rapidly than its fellows
ut the heel. The result is that the toe
ia depressed while the heel is unnatur-
ally raised.
The relative position o. the bony
structures within the foot is altered,
and the navicular bone, which is not
one Of the weight bearing bones, is
brought within the angle of incidence
Of both weight and conclusion, in
huences which il was never contem-
plated it should withstand, and which
its structure precludes its sustaining
without injury. Home Jour-
nal.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-24
Bird Against Snake.

1t is not always sufficient for the
hunter to find game and to reach il.
II the game is Of large size IL may
be able to hold it's own, and the pur-
suit may end in "A violent struggle,
I'm which both skill and cunning are
necessary to obtain conquest.
The bird which displays the most
remarkable qualities in this struggle
which terminates the chase, exhibit
ing indeed "A real fencing match, IL
the secretary bird. He is the more
interested i'm striking without being
himself struck, since the fangs with
which his prey, the snake, is gener-
ally armed, might at the first blow
give him "a mortal wound. In South
Africa he pursues every snake, even
the most venomous. Warned by in
stinct OF the terrible enemy he has
met, the reptile at first seeks safety
in fight; the secretary follows him
on foot, and the ardor OF the chase
does not prevent him from being on
stantly on guard. This is because
the snake, finding himself nearly
o~vertaken, suddenly turns round,
ready to use his defensive weapons.
The bird stops AMI turns in n Of
its wings to protect the lower parts
Of It's body. A real duel then begins.
The snake throws himself on his
enemy, who at each stroke parties
with the end OF his wing; the fangs
are buried i'm the great feathers
which terminate il, and there leave
their poison without producing any
effect. All this time with the other
wing the secretary repeatedly strikes
the reptile, who is at last stunned,
and rolls over on the earth. The
c%onqueror rapidly thrusts his beak
into his skull, throws his victim into
the air, and swallows him.-[Popular
Science Monthly.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-24

to prepare II at The proper time for
clover seed. Bnt IL is n mistake to
suppose, as is too often done, that the
land must be broken and put in fine
condition for clover seed. Glover
seed sown at the right time will take
loot on almost any kind Of land. 1t
stands a hard land some seasons the
best. OF course, il the land is rough
and very uneven, AS il generally is
after corn and other plowed crops,
the clover cannot be cut, but that is
no reason why the land should not be
in clover. 1t is better for the land il
the clover is allowed to remain on it.
II helps to put life in the soil and a
be pastured rs we'll when the lsud is
in . rough condition ss when smooth.
The cost of seed is . mere trife. One
bushel will do for eight acres, and one
bushel to twelve acres will make q big
show and be Of great help to the land.
When the practice Of sowing clover
seed becomes general clover seed will
be used without stint, AZ il should be
in order for us to see its full value.
Glover, like some of the weeds, is hard
to exterminste if allowed to go to seed.
If the seed are plowed under six or
eight inches they will remain in a
sound condition for years and grow
readily when brought near the surface
by deep blowing. Where the clover
has ever been on the land clover
plants will make their appearance
every time the land lies idle. Red
clover when fed alone to work stock
may be in many ways Objectionable,
but when fed in connection with tim
othy hay we cannot see that any OBJ
lection can be made to it. Much Of
the prejudice against clover as food
for work stock comes from letting
stock have too much. But no psrticu-
larry bad results have been noticed from
giving work horses all they can eat of
timothy and clover equally mixed. IL
should not be forgotten that meadows
with clover in them should be cut rs
soon AS the clover is ready for the
machine. 1t clover is allowed TO get
dead ripe it's nutritive qualities are in
u measure lost. Timothy loses moth
ing, save a little in weight, from being
early harvested. Farmers Review.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-24
OF BUTTER.

The New Hampshire Experiment
Station has conducted some expert
mepts as to the effects of different
foods upon the hardness of butter, and
though the work in this direction is
not as yet extensive enough TO justify
the drawing of conclusions, their ex-
periments thus far indicate That
gluten meal tends to produce a much
softer quality Of butter than corn
meal and cottonseed meal, and other
things being equal tends to lessen the
churnability of the butter fat. That
with the same COWS the hardness de-
ponds much more upon the character
of the food then upon the nuiritive
ratio that ensilage produces a much
softer butter than does good hay but
II Is ALEC favorable to the flavor and
texture Of the butter product that
SKINNED milk has q very favorable Ell
feet upon the churnsbilIty and quality
OF the butter fat, and in q single trial
apparently reversed the general rule
that the volatile fatty acids decrease
as the period of lactation advances ;
tuet ~CttOubttu inchi ituuS 10 DIOuuSe
an unusually hard quality of butter,
and that cottonseed meal and gluten
meal might be used together with ex-
cellent results that contrary to gen
ersl belief the melting point of butter
fat is not q good index Of the com.
mercisl hardness of butter that while
in general q soft butter melts st a
lower temperature than q hard butter
there is no definite relation between
melting point and actual hardness
that no relation can be traced between
foods and volatile fatty acids except
in the osse Of skim milk that usually
hardness and volatile acids vary in
versely, hardness generally increasing
and volatile acids decreasing ~ the
period of lactstion advances. Rocky
Mountain Husbandman.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-24
FEEDING MILK TO COLTS.

In England and Scotland il is an al
most universal practice TO feed draught
colts a daily ration Of new milk, gen
orally warm from the COW. Flsxseed
Jelly and crushed oats are sometimes
added, but the mixture is carefully
skinned before feeding. AS might be
expected, colts fed on this with what
they pick from their barns ~rations
and the mother milk make an enor-
nous growth, often fully 1000 pounds
at eight months old.
For show purposes this is a good
feed, but the flesh laid on is not solid
and speedily falls away when actual
work begins. Bones and sinews share
the same condition, hence the preva-
lence of unsound joints, especially
soft, puffy hooks, are sure to follow.
Milk feeding forces q rapid growth in
consistent with the nature of the horse
and the work he is called upon to per
form. Nothing Will build up an old
or run down horse for show as quickly
As milk. Nothing Is 80 good as milk
drink so remove All appearance of
gauntness during shows and sales.
When a horse Is recovering from
stomachic troubles milk may be fed in
small quantities to good advantage,
but as in cases of colts great care must
be used in regulating the quantity
given.
To build up . run down constitution
In a colt soothing takes the place of
milk, but it should be we'll skinned
and fed in moderation. Two or three
quarts three times a day is enough.
Taper off the feed gradually. Milk
feed cannot be dropped suddenly with
out injury to the colt. 1t should
never be used to put fat on to an al
ready hearty youngster. and remem-
Der that nature would have supplied
the mare with a large udder if colts
needed much milk. New England
Homestead.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-24
The Clever Craftsman.

| was leaving the prison Enclosure
one day, writes Arthur Grifiths i'm
Secrets OF the Prison House" when
i'm charge OF the new works at Worm
wood Scrubs, and on handing over my
keys to the gatekeeper for consign-
ment TO the prison safe, he, through
some mischance, hampered the safe
lock, and could not open the safe.
] waited some time impatiently, as |
was expected elsewhere, but to no
purpose. The safe could not be
opened, and until il was not only
must ] remain on the spot, but so
must every other official. II is a
strict rule that no one can leave the
prison until the keys are collected
and safely put away.
At last, in despair, turned TO the
Chief Warder and asked Have you
any especially good craftsman in
custody There is X, sir" he
replied, promptly, lone Of the most
noted houscbreakers in London do
ing fifteen years. He il employed Mt
this moment in the carpenters
shop" Send for him." ] said, and
presently X. appeared, under escort,
carrying his bag Of tools like any
workman arrived TO execute repairs.
He was n tall, very dark haired,
rather good-looking man, clean, in
dustrious, and an cxcellant prisoner.
Can you open that safe, X. 2" / asked,
quietly, when he was marching into
the lodge. DO you mean IL, sir ?" he
replied, looking at me with an intel
ligent and irrcpressible smile.
Certainly ! do. Examine the
door. II Spu a manage it., go
ahead. n. made only IA short in
spection, and then picked up a couple
Of tools. II think I can do it,, sir;
shall try?" ] nodded assent and in
less than three minutes the safe door
swung open; the lock vas completely
conquered. ! will not risk mention
ing the names OF the makers OF the
safe. which, indeed. | do not remem-
Der. But il vas q patent and pre-.
sumably iirst-class safe which thus
succumbed so eusily TO the skilful
housebreaker.
Fortunately there was an inner
smaller safe, which answered all our
purposes Of security until the outer
safe could be properly repaired. As
for n, thanked him, and the next
time he came with a request for n
Of the small privileges so coveted by
prisoners, | think IL vas not denied
him.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-24
Exceptions to Natures Laws.

In the parrot both mandibles OF
the beak are movable, an exception
TO the general rule.
The American common blackbird
and the British cuckoo are the only
known birds that never build nests.
The only known c%arnivorous species
OF parrots is the Nestor notabilis OF
New Zealand.
Animals bring forth their young
alive; the only exception TO this rule
Of nature is the ornithorhynchus Of
Australia, which lays eggs and
matches young like a bird, and then
suckles them like all true mammals.
-fSt. Louis Republic.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-24
FARM AND aARpRs NOTES.

Hen manur is valuable, and should
be carefully saved.
Keep fewer horses. but give the m
better care and feed.
Wood ashes are much better for
fruit trees than coal.
Never let q horse that has been ex-
ercising stand in . drsught.
A drsught horse need not be i'm
ported 20 be . desirable animal.
An effort is being made in the East
to repeal the oleomargsrine laws.
In trimming fruit or forest trees do
not cut out too much ct one time.
IL 10 said that hogs in an orchard
are On excellent preventative against
blight.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-24

With eyes brimful of happy antic-
ipation, an aged presented
two kings of bright metal to the
chief weigher at the Mint. She be-
lieved that the two humps of metal
were gold, worth $50, 600, and when
informed that they were but copper
and zinc, Worth two or three dollars.
she turned away with a heavy heart
and sought the train to bear her back
To her home i'm Jackson, Mich. She
had paid SD 1000 for the stun, and
had %journeyed all the way East to re.
alize upon it.
The story of the unfortunate
woman's loss was told to the Mint
officials. She was Mrs. Harriet Nor
gan, who resides in Jackson, and
with her were her son-in-law, Charles
Helleg, and DIR. Blanchard, the family
physician. Some thirteen years ago
Mrs. Morgan, who is quite wealthy,
had advanced TO II nephew $4,000 to
start n business. He was profuse in
his expressions OF gratitude, and
promised that, rs business prospered
with him, he would return the loan
with ample interest. The nephew
went away. and his aunt heard moth
ing of him until recently. She had
about abandoned hope OF securing
the return OF her loan, when one day
"A stranger came to her with the an
nouncement that he represented h,r
nephew. The latter had prospere1
well i'm gold mining, and, ~ an evi-
dence Of his success, had sent her
two gold bricks, or kings" These
weighed fully ffty-eight pounds and
were worth x30, 900. These the
nephew desired to present to his
aunt in return for her loan and an
other small payment. Mrs. Morgan,
delighted, paid the stranger 81, 900
and received the kings" which she
guarded carefully. The trip to the
Mint was planned, DIR. Blanchard
and Mr.. Helleg accompanying her
to carry and properly guard the pre-
cious Jumps. The trio reached the
city on Sunday, and waited with
feverish impotence for the coming
of the morning, when the Mint doors
should open. Business for the day
had scarce begun when they walked
into the money-making establish
ment with happy faces. The metal
was in conical form, and throughout
all the journey the two men had
guarded the satchels containing the
kings" with watchful care and
anxiety, never permitting them out
of their sight for "A moment. The
kings were passed over to the chief
wcigher, and the trio sat awaiting
the result of his examination. In u
few moments he announced i'm crush
ing tones:
This is nothing but copper, mixed
with zine"
Mrs. Morgan eyed the weigher
skeptically, and turned to her COM
panions with pale face and dimming
eye. A painful silence Of several
seconds followed, and the aged woman
walled
"Is it possible that ! have lost all
that money!"
The men briefly told the story OF
the swindle, and the trio departed TO
catch the Western express for their
Michigan homes. They had planned
TO go on TO New York after spending
several days here, but they quickly
abandoned the idea. -Philadelphia
Rosnrd
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-24

that gather. Colored chalks are used
and realistic scenes are sketched OF
the exciting events OF the day. On
fair days Mrs. Coleman earns on an
average 1925 a day, and when it rains
she stays AT home and prepares her
chalks.
THE mania Of giving "a large num-
Der OF Christian names To n and
the same person is particularly pre-
Va lent in Italy. An Italian gentle
"A named Campagna, who has just
been naturalized a Frenchman, has
given some little trouble To the French
Foreign Office clerks in registering
his full designation. Here il is Vim
cendo Salvatore Maria Gennaro Fran
cesco-Sales Francesca d'Assisi Fran
cesco de Paolo Rocca Michele
Crocitisso Emiddio Pasquale Giovan
Giuseppe Geltrude Carlo Gaetana
Alfonso Giro Andrea Luigi Gioran
Geraldo Antonio-di-Para Antonio
Abatte Campagna.
OKLAHOMA continues To comport
herself rs IL she had been open to
settlement a hundred years instead
of only four. Her latest statistics
show nearly 400, 900 acres OF farm
land in use, with a cash value Of more
than xl3 600, 600. Her farm nipple
ments are worth $40, 900, and she
has growing 6S3, 600 apple trees, 6iS,-
900 peach trees, 80, 900 cherry trees,
81 900 pear trees, and a great variety
of other fruit trees and Of vines. The
whole Territory is adapted to fruit
raising, and Oklahoma fruit will
doubtless soon appear in the New
York market.
SOMEBODY is poorer and the State
Of North Carolina is richer ~, 100 "A
year by the accidental loss Of x36 900
of an old q per cent. bond issue.
The State Treasurer has never been
able to hear from the missing bonds
and il is supposed that they were de-
stroyed during the civil war. They
are pretty safe bonds, too, as the
whole issue is guaranteed by II pledge
of the State stock i'm the North Caro-
lima Railroad Company. The diyi-
utlluS lTbIn lllS SlOth are ntuTlN
xl7 900 i'm excess OF the interest ON
the bonds.
An old man who for many years
has been n beggar on the streets OF
Auzerre, France, existing on scraps
of food which he begged from door to
door, died a few days ago Of cold and
hunger. In an old trunk in his mis-
cradle lodgings were found bonds to
the value of more than u million
francs, and in the cellar, covered by
heaps of rubbish, more than 400 bot
ties Of wine of the vintage of 1890.
The old miser had inherited the wine
from his family, and lived to the age
OF 80 years without opening "A single
bottle.
THE Stamford university at Palo
Alto, Cal, has been presented with "a
colt whose left front foot and right
hind foot are cloven like the foot OF Il
calf. The colt was born at the stock
farm Of Mr.. Boots Mt Santa Clara,
and was ~cloroformed n few days after
it, birth. The specimen is being
prepared for the geological labora-
tory, and the hide, after being
stuffed, together with the skeleton,
will be placed in the museum. The
deformed feet will be separately
mounted for exhibition.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-24
LEATHER SCRAPS FOR GRAPEvISEs.

LEATHER SCRAPS FOB G~RAPESlNES
Any kind of tanned leather, whether
IN the form Of q scrap or otherwise,
decays very slowly In the soil and the
bast way to use it is As a mulch about
your grape vines. If spread over the
surface to the depth of two or three
inches it will keep the soil underneath
moist and cool, and at the sa,ue time
prevent the weeds from growing. As
the leather decays the fe~rtilizing me-
terisl in il will be carried down to the
roots by rain, and nothing will be lost
by using such coarse scraps as a top
dressing for plants. II spread over
your garden and piowed in the
leather will decay somewhat more
rapidly than when left on the surface,
but in hoeing and wedding Of your
plants the large scraps are likely to
become somewhat troublesome. New
York Sun.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-24
CLOVER rHK BESovAroR.

No field should lie idle without
clover. There is no telling how much
hand lice idle every year bare Of
clover, becspe the farmer had no time
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-24
LOGICAL.

Miss Nelson complained that you
talked TO her Of nothing but the
weather"
Well, that's all we had in com
mon. life.