davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
4 Significant Experiment..

Milwaukee Wisconsin,: The fact that
a foreigu-buit locomotive is to be tested
on the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway is suggestive, If not significant
when viewed in connection with the
ppndencv of the Wilson bill.
English locomotive manufacturers
might mol go to the expense OF making
trial runs on American roads il they did
not believe that the Democratic Con
uress will open American markets TO
them The natural policy OF Eng'and
stock holders who can control American
railways vii! be 10 buy equipment for
these railways in England, If it can he
ACCOMPLISHED, aud in that case what
will become OF American mechanics now
employed in the manufacture Of locomo-
tive, and rails and other railway sap
plies?
American locomotives have heretofore
stood high in the esteem of the world.
In many respet is they have borne the
palm. But il the Democratic free trade
folly is persisted in, the competition be
tween American and foreign built loco
motives viii not be decided entirely on
the basis of mechanical merits. Besides,
what would there lie to prevent foreign
manufacturers from availing themselves
of American designs? English capital
isis controlling an American railroad
might also own stock in locomotive
building works. What would be more
certain, if the tariff were out OF the way,
than that these men should make THEN
American railway interests contribute to
the prosperity of their English manu-
featuring interests?
Nothing IS clearer than that the carry
ing out OF Democratic tree u.de policies
will tend to make the United States a
poor and dependent nation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
" IN. MOT.
undertakings

Wilmot Reporter Jan. s, 1894.
Mrs. DR.. Goodger Of Milhank came
up on Wednesday on visit with rela-
tives and friends.
A little boy named Chas. Edginton
came by express on Monday from the
chllds home at Davenport, Iowa, con-
signed to Mrs. Urich, care OF NJ. +. Cum
MINIS.
Miss Kate Smith returned to her home
last Saturday from attendance at the
meeting Of the State Educational Asso-
citation held at Parker, $. D., on the 9th
.5th and 29th Of last month.
Charles Urich was arrested on Wed
nesday on a warrant sworn tut by Rev.
Joseph Browne, on the charge OF rape
committed on the person Of a fourteen
year old girl by the name OF Nettie
Grener. who has been living in the
family. The hearing was had before
Justice Spray and the defendant was re-
suired to furnish bail al 500. Trial sci
tor the 9th inst.
G.. O. Kiyely OF Grant township came
down to Wilmot on Wednesdays train
and returned Friday. Mr.. K informed
us that lie recently received pair 81
Essex pigs from the experiment station
at St Paul, that cost him about S25, aud
that he intended TO experiment in the
hog raising business, giving it fair trial
We wish Mr.. Kively the greatest success
in this matter, and hope many Of our
thorough test.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
GOOD ADVICE.

Every patriotic citizen should give his
personal effort and influence to increase
lac circulation Of his home paper which
teaches the American policy Of Protec
ton. 1t is his duty to aid in this respect
il every way possible. After the home
paper is taken care Of, why not sub
scribe for the AMERICAN ECONOMIST,
published by the American Protective
Tariff League? One Of its correspon-
dents says: mo true American can
get along without it. Iconsider it the
greatest and truest political teacher in
the United States"
Send postal card request for free
sample copy. Address Wilbur T.Walse-
;naa, General Secretary, I;5 West sd
st.. r.cv York..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12

A fire at the worlds fair Monday
night destroyed portion Of the build
ings Of the white CITY, the casino, music
hall and peristyle We're destroyed. and
The grea, liberia arts building WAS bodly
damaged; many of the foreign exhibits
in this building which had not Teen re-
moved was badly damaged by fire and
water
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
81! 81 M NJ TT. a'T.

Signak j an 3. 1851
G. f. Lien return Tuesday morning
from his visit in NJ mn sofa. lie says
there is more snow down hat way than
there is here. Chris reports pleasant
visit.
We understand that the people Of
nrtley Twp, had an enjoyable dance at
Adolph Dreschler's Monday night. A
number Of people from this vicinity
wee in attendance
+. y. Woodard rcturnedIi asst Saturday
evening from trip t. the southern part
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12

All OF the news of St. Paul.
All Of the news of Minneapolis.
All of tie News OF The Northwest.
All Of the news Of The United States.
All OF the News Of the World.
COMPL TIE M RkE REPORTS
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
II me Table II. a y Division c., VI

These trains Mondays. Wednesdays, and
Fridays Of each week.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Croquet at CLAP & JONES.

Croquet at CLAPP & JONES.
Banjos for beginners, and the Stewart and
Gatcomb makes, at Clapp 4 Jones' 39tf
Picture Frames in upwards of two hundred
styles, at Clapp 4 Jones'. 12tf
Sewing Machines sold ON monthly instruments
without interest. Any make of machine taken
in part payment. Needles, Oil and Supplies for
any machine Office in Martins Shoe Store, cor.
Main and Flat Sts., Brattleboro, Vt.
Aft w. G. COLLIER, Agent.
Popular Songs, and instrumental Music and
Books at Clapp & Jones'. 29tf
Guitars violins and Strings of the best quality,
at Clapp & Jones'. 29tf
The Brooks House Hack and Coupe Line.
Hacks will run to and from every train, and
Coupes if ordered. All baggage carried free.
Coures run anywhere in tho village for 20 cents.
Parties who want them for drives about town,
or Indies for calling, will find them at their ser
vice with courteous attendants at 81 an hour
Telephone for the Brooks House Hack and
Coupe Line. propose to make this line credit
to Brattleboro. ii. o. COOLIDGE.
Aft
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13
FROM WASHINGTON.
T,RIFF BILL IN CONFERENCES.

Prospect that the Trust Schemes VIII bs
Ki1lcd-spurts Of ElOquence from Da-
Wis and Gordon OH the Strikcs-The
senate alphabetically Approves Clevc-
Some Good Pension Bills-SamOan Corr
respOMdence.
The tariff bill Is now In the hands Of the
conference committee. 1t reached the house
from the senate last week Thursday and Fri
day was returned to the Ways and Means
committee. The Republicans here secured
another days delay by resisting n motion to
refuse to concur in the senate amendments in
gross, pretending to want a vote on each one
separately. But this was carried Saturday
and the non concurrence reported back to the
house when Speaker Crisp appointed Wilson
of West Virginia, Turner of Georgia, Mont
gomery of Kentucky, Cochran of New York,
Reed of Maine, Burrows of Michigan, and
Hayne of New York, the house members of
the committee.
The Democratic members of the committee
from the two houses are now at work to reach
an agreement and have made considerable pro-
gress. They have agreed to the Morgan
against trusts and disposed of
number of other matters on which there is no
shrious controversy. They will probably be
reconcied without much difficulty to the sem
ate amendments to the income tax, as most of
them are calculated to remove offensive fea-
lures. The House conferees have already ac-
cepted most of the reductions made by the
Senate including those on china ware. The
main contest will be on the sugar schedule, to
which the opposition in the House is very de-
cided and strong numerically. That some
change will be made in the schedule is certain.
The Senate conference will make an effort to
include bounty allowances on the coming
crop. That allowance was included in the
Senate caucus agreement and was abandoned
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13
THE REFoRMER: BRATTLEBoRo, w. FRIDAY JULY 10. 1884,

them. Gov. Waite of Colorado also fired
letter to the president sustaining Altgeld's ar
gument, but got no answer. And PennoyeI
of Oregon improved the opportunity TO gel
himself before the public with pronuncia.
mento to the effect that Charles lost his head
for doing as President Cleveland has done.
The Knights of Labor officers have got up a
memorial to congress asking for the impeach.
ment of Attorney General Oney for ''high
crime and misdemeanor' because he advised
Cleveland to his course.
The police guarding the Northwestern
freight yards at 10th street and Ashland ave-
nue. had hand to hand fight with rioters Sat-
urday night. They fired revovers over the
heads of the mob and Il young lady standing
on the roof of a house watching the fight was
killed by bullet A boy was shot and one
officer nurt by flying brick. In an ARRAY late
in the afternoon between the frenzied mob
and troops and police at 49th and Loomis
streets on the Grand Trunk road, the troops
fired into the crowd and wounded %. One
man has died and six others are likely to die.
Late Saturday night President Cleveland is
sued a proclamation warning all persons in
the state Of Illinois against aiding, encourage
ing or taking part in unlawful distractions,
combinations and assembages, and warning
distractions and assemblages to dispense and
retire to their homes on or before noon, July
6. Those who disregarded this warning, or
took part in the ri0ting, the proclamation
said, would be considered public enemies, and
it further said that there would be no hesita-
ton in the decisive treatment of the guilty.
Monday evening the president issued a second
proclamation, broader in its scope than the
first. The proclamation commanded all per-
sons engaged in or connected with unlawful
acts in North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Wash
ington, Wyoming, Colorado, California, Utah
and New Mexico to dispense on or before p.
M, July TO-
The situation has steadily improved since
Saturday. On Monday suburban, as well as
through passenger trains, were running with
out interference, and indications were that
the regulars and militia had broken the back
of the strike. Nearly all of the passenger
trains in Chicago were running on time, and
q train of 30 cars, loaded with beef, left the
stock-yards for the east-the first one since |
the strike began. The danger points in the |
city continued to be guarded by regular and !
state troops, deputy marshalH and police. and |
few attempts at disorder and almost no dam
age to property were reported. In nearly !
every other state, except California, the rail
roads seemed to be gaining ground. There
were clashes at many points in the west and
southwest, however, and some blood was
she'd.
The seat of war was transferred from Chi
,ago to Hammond, Ind, just across the har-
Dor line, and where from an early hour mob
violence regned supreme. Two companies
If regulars were dispatched to the scene.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13

The annual choir festival of the Episcopal
churches will be held in st Adams Oct 4.
The Brotherhood of st Andrew will hold their
annual convention In Washington. u C. oct To-
The following NermonterS have been granted
pensions: Increase. Clement 6 Moody, Moscow,
Francis Belney. Rutland; original, widows irene
A Thomas, Hartford. Isabel NJ >Omcrs, West
Barnet; reissue, James Bodoin Of Cornwall
lfather). James Estey Of Braftieboro.
Commander Green of the Vermont sons Of
Veterans has appointed u q Young adjutant and
Perkins quartermaster. both Of ~ Alans.
The new plant OF the Queen City Cotton con-
pany AZ Burlington will include a 2~fNlls foot
fhrce-story nam building with outbuildiugs- An
so.horse engine viii furnish the power. There
will be employed 80 operatives. earning in the
aggregate 5000 weekly.
THE new Burlington Venetian Blind company
was organized ON saturday. The following gen
tlemen were elected directors. EIias Lyman.
Willard Crane, Henry Wells, u q Crane, 4 a
Baldwin.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13

The president has appointed and the senste
confirmed III. VI. Goffpostmaster at Richford-
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13
WHERE ARE We ATT"

The whole country is in a turmoil,
discord and strife seems to prevail every
where, how it will all end no man can
tell, but by taking daily paper you
can see how things are drifting.
Why not let us leave you daily
paper for week or Il month you can
stop it whenever you wish.
RRATTLERORO NEWS co.
q Elliot at,
At the Sign of the Golden Hand.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-24
One of the Paine Anecdotes.

A volume could be made of the good
stories in which the venerable Henry
w. Paine, who ended his long life here,
is the central figure. Mr.. Paine I'M
doubtedly knew more law than many
of our judges. He himself had declined
a seat on the supreme bench of his native
state of Maine and again when Gov
ernor Bullock rendered him the success
sion to Chief Justice Bigelow in Massa-
chusetts. But he was not arrogant of
his learning, and it is only as illustrat-
ing his perennial humor that the story
is told of him, how, when seen reading
a lawbook on a street car, a friend
said, ''What! Mr.. Paine, you reading
law?'' BLESS your soul, no!'' was the
reply; .this is not law; it is volume
Of supreme court decisions. Boston
Commonwealth.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-24
Eccentric1ty In Literary Taste.


Curious whims arc occasionally shown
by readers at the Public library. There
was q woman who regularly every Fri
day came for a volume of sermons. She
did not mind whose sermons, nor what
the subject, so long as they were reli-
gious discourses of some sort. Monday
she would come back, return the SER
mons and take out a novel to unbend
her mind until the next Friday, when
the sermons would again be in demand
There was another woman who would
never read anything but a religious
novel, as she called it, not such one
as "Ben-Hur' or one with particular
religious tenet to inculcate, but a book
with clergyman as it's chief character
Swinburne's ''Heavenly Arcana"
was read daily for years by an eccen-
trio old gentleman. He would draw
the book, keep it two weeks, return it
with his place marked and call early
the next morning to take it out again.
He never took any other book from the
library, and finally died, leaving his
place marked as usual. There is one
old man who will never read book
written by woman. He reads good
books continually, but will have moth
ing to do with volume bearing a wo-
mans name as it's naturalization
Herald,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-24
THEY DEFY Mt Alto
Invention Can Supply No Substitutes For
$5s#$# Whalebone or Teazel. 4

i
Invention Can supply No Substitutes Fop
Whalebone or Teazel.
With all our boasted labor saving
machinery and modern inventions there
are numerous articles entering into the
economy of manufacture which seem
crude and simple, but which defy i'm
provement.
No one, for instance, has ever been
! able to find a substitute for whalebone.
With the diminution Of the supply and
the normously increased cost of the ar
ticle, scores of inventors have turned
their attention to the article and at
tempted to supply substitute, but up
to the present time nothing as durable,
tough and pliable as whalebone has re-
suited. ~ ..- "a
| Another article without which no
certain goods for the market is the tea
eel. It is absolutely essential in rails
| ing nap on cassimeres and soft WOOL
| en- fabrics, and although scores of imi-
tation teazles have been invented none
is found to give the satisfaction of the
odd little burr, with it's stiff little
hooks, which is so extensively exported
and cultivated for the cloth finishing
| trade.
Persons who have never seen teazel
can imagine fur cone, set all over
with little barbs. It is really burr,
or flower head, or thistle top of the
plant dipsacus, and so identified is it
with cloth dressing, and so long and so
general has been the use of the teazel
for the purpose mentioned, that it is
even reflected in its botanical name,
Dipsacus fullonum, or 'fuller's teazel."
However familiar the teazel may be
to persons familiar with wooden manu-
facture, or to those who live in coun-
! tries where it is extensively cultivated,
| the fact remains that the great major
! ity of persons have never heard of such
an article and will be astonished to
| learn in what enormous quantities they
are raised.
In France alone 5000 acres of land
are exclusively devoted to the cultiva-
tion of the teazel. French manufac-
turers use annually nearly $4,000, 900
worth of the prickly heads and export
during the same period upward of co.
600 tons, valued at 2,50O.00. When
it is considered that teazel weighs not
more than an ordinary burdock, the
vast quantity exported can be realized
in part.
In addition to the French crop, which
is the most highly esteemed, teazels are
produced in enormous quantities in
Austria, England, Belgium, Poland
and the Crimea. Until recently they
did not grow satisfactorily in the Unit
ed States, but now they are quite ex-
tensively grown in Oneida county, in
this state, and possibly elsewhere, and
it is said return fair profit to the oul-
tivator for the outlay of money.
The prickles of the teazel have a
small knob at the end, and this mount
ed on an elastic stem, and set with
great precision on the central spindle,
| which, revolving, claws the surface Of
the cloth, raises a nap which mechan-
ical contrivances have always failed IN
equa]ing.-NewY York Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-24
The Advantage of Light Heads.

II come of very old family boast
ed Batkins as the party sat around the
fire at the club lying about their an
cestors.
II suppose they were in the ark with
Noah, !" sneered Smith, who affects to
7despise those who claim long line of
ancestors.
They didn't have to get into the
ark, !" interrupted Simpson, who dis
likes Batkins; the family is SO light
headed they foated like corks.'
Then Smith touched the button, and
by his presence Of mind prevented a
riot. Philadelphia Call.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-24

There is always a good deal of salts.
faction in reading the speeches made in
congress BY Senators Hear and Davis
As scholarly efforts they are seldom
matched by the addresses of the other
members of the upper house. And the
great lack of this kind of oratory makes
the two gentlemen stand pre-eminent as
polished speakers. The senate could
easily afford to have more Of their kind.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-24

DIR. Talmage has announced his inten-
ton Of resigning from his Brooklyn pas
torate, but adds that he will continue to
preach both by voice and through the
newspapers as long as life and happiness
are continued by the grace of God. The
sensational doctor forgets an important
provision. He should have added: 'sO1
as long as the people and press will pay
to hear me-"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-24

According to the New York World
the leading Democratic paper of the
country: If anybody is able to discover
any principle in accordance with which
the appointments by the present admin,
istration have been made, he will dc
we'll to make proclamation of it. 1t il
certain that civil service reform had moi
much to do with the business. Neither
has an intelligent and consistent purpos,
to build up the. Democratic party.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-24

The Importation Of $$25O, 0OO, 900
worth Of foreign goods each year means
just SO much less work accomplished BY
American toilels. Demand for the lat
ter will be correspondingly diminished,
and whole industries will be crippled, if
not completely destroyed. Bourke
Cochran has estimated as to she extent
of the importation, while the masses OF
the people have realized the correspond
ing and consequent destruction. And II
the people could have their way, Bourke
Cochran's prediction would never come
true '~. F.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-24

The work that is being done at the
school of agriculture is also brought pro-
minently before the farmers. They are
told about the good work that is going
on there, about the thorough course Of
lectures given to the student on the var
ious branches of agriculture, and they
are informed of the instruction that is
being given to the young men who at
tend there in drawing, carpentering and
blacksmithing. Young men inquire
about the course of study and the parents
inquire as to the moral safeguards that
will protect their sons if sent there. 1t
is pleasant to be able to assure them that
SO far as their surroundings at this insti~
tuition are concerned, their sons are safe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-24

If all that the St. Paul News says OF
the New York Life Insurance Co.'S
standing and methods is misrepresenta-
ton, then why not compel the News to
refrain from such continual SANDER
Blackmail of the kind that the News is
practising, If blackmail it really is, can
certainly be made to feel the power OF
the law.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-24
Cement

The undersigned announces that he is
now prepared to do all kinds Of cement
work, such as sidewalks, cellers, cisterus
ETC., either by contract or BY the day.
All kinds of material and especially ce-
ment Of the best quality kept On hand
and sold atloWfgure.
JOHN LUETJEN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-24
Wednesday, January "a, 1894.

H. M. Rice, ex-U. S. Senator and one
of Minnesota's leading citizens, died last
week in Texas. Rice was a stalwart IN
the eally days, and in every way entitled
to the honors heaped upon him.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-24

What a proud record of patriotism is
that possessed by the chief executive OF
the nation. Return of rebel flags to the
South, con6scation of public interests to
English gold and attempted restoration
of an incompetent and rejected old queen
to the throne of Hawaii! In a republic
like ours every citizen ought to feel an
XiOus to remove his hat to such sam
pie of unalloyed ndunheard-of fidelity
to patriotic impulses!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-24

There are some of our state editors
who are actually insisting upon an ex-
pensive banquet for their benefit during
the annual meeting in Minneapolis. How
thoughtful these fellows are for the
hands that are extended in want! How
greedy for their own stomach's welfare F.!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-24

Bourke Cochran claims that under the
Wilson tariff, foreign importations to
this country will be increased to the ex-
tent Of $95oo,0o,oo0 per year. The pros
poet is indeed cheering when it is con-
sidered that already thousands of our
people and operatives are out of en-
ployment
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-24

A tax of 2 per cent on all incomes of
citizens of the United States, either at
home or abroad, from any kinds of pro-
perty, rent, interests, dividends or salar-
is the chief feature of the bill now be-
fore the Ways and Means Committee of
the House. County officers, postmasters
and editors at least are on the safe side.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-24

Is this craftsmanship? Grover Cleve-
land, bafled by Politician Hill in his at
tempt to exalt Hornblower to the Sup
RENE bench, now tries to get even by ap-
pointing Wheeler H. Peckham, a dele
gate to the anti-snapper convention in
New York, thus inviting another test of
personal political strength. Why does
MT the great "oracle of WISDOM appoint
some learned jurist whom the country is
bound to respect, and in tins way place
himself above the level of jealous poll
tics and his enemy Hill.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-24

Mayor Wright of 81. Paul has stated
that he will not be candidate for re-
election. Can it be that Mr.. Wright
wanted to prevent the people from say
ing it2