davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-09
WENT FOR LICENSE.
Result OF the Election Yesterday
at Redwood Fails.

Special TO the Globe.
REDWOOD FALLS, MIMI, Jan. s.
The municipal election today resulted
as follows: Mayor, W. F. Dickinson
aldermen, A. G. Burmeister and c. w.
Mead; recorder, Fred l.. Warner;
treasurer, IL. A. Baldwin; Judge of mu-
nicipal court, H. d. Baldwin. License
carried by ninety-nine majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-09
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-Hogs-Receipts,
$4,000; official yesterday, 42,27S; ship
ments, 9,SS6; left over. 1000; market
steady to &c higher than yesterday {;
trade fairly active; light, So. S0@4 %;
mixed, S3.95@4.60; heavy, $4(g4.75;
rough, S4@4.20. Receipts. 5000;
market strong to shade higher. Sheep
Receipts. 10000: market stronger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-09

The cash demand was somewhat indif-
ferent. No. 3 sold at 29@291ac, and No.
3 white, soc; No. white held at 5019c,
Receipts, 10000 blu; shipments, $3.50
bu.
Rye sold at 47c on track.
Barley-46c for No. 4. The market is
quotable at 42@50c, according to quality.
Flax-Receipts, $50 bu; shipments.
none.
Feed-ln car lots quoted at S17.5O@1s.
Corn meal held at S17.50@1S. and gran
ulated meal S23. 50@24.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-09

CattIe-StrOng and active. Fat cat
tie and heavy feeders were in good de-
mand and sold early at strong prices.
Fat steers brought SS70@4. More
heavy feeders and fat cattle needed.
Quotations: Prime steers, 50. 75@4.25;
good steers. S3.25@4.75; prime cows,
S2.5O@3; good cows, So 25@2.5O: COM
mon to fair COWS, 81 50(02; light veal
calves, 50 .50@3.50 heavy calves, S1.50@
$50; stockers. 81. 75@2.50; feed ers, $3.50
@3.25; bulls. S1.50@2.5O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-09
Veterinariausins Session

Special to the Globe
MANKATO, Mimi, Jan. S.-The
semi-annual meeting of the Southern
Minnesota Veterinary association was
held here today and will close tomor-
row, when the election of officers oc-
ours. The attendance was not large at
today's session. Several will come on
the evening train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-09
Milwaukee,.

MINIATURES, Wis, Jan. 8. Flour
dull aud unchanged. Wheat firmer;
No. 2 spring, $3.50: No. l northern,
641lc. Corn higher; No. 8. 4419c. Oats
steady; No. 2 white. 3l19c; No 5 white,
3l@314c. Barley quiet and weak; No.
9 531Ic; sample. 52II@5519c. Rye firm
No. /, 5119c. Provisions firm. Pork,
Sl1.50. Lard, $685..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-09
Rroncb of a st. Paul Hnuse

DULUTH, MIMI. Jan. S.-Flnch. Van
Slyck. Young & Co.. of st. Paul, will
establigh branch wholesale dry goods
house here at once. Several other st.
PauI wholesale houses will either move
here or establish branches in the spring
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-09

Sheep-G0od sheep strong and active,
common dull. Receipts liberal and
everything desirable sold early.
QuOtationS-Mut tons. S2@3; lambs.
S2.2593 25; common, S1.50@l.75.
REPRESENTATIVE sales
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-09
They Favor Nelson.

Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS. Mimi, Jan. 8.-Prom-
inent Republicans met here today and
adopted resolutions favoring Nelson for
senator
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-09
ROGERS & ROGERS,
Live Stock Commission.
Union Stock Yards. South st. Paul, MINI
Union StockYards.

Receipts 100 hogs, 800 cattle. 80
calves. 425 sheep.
Hogs-Steady. The market opened
slow. but yards cleared shortly after
noon to packers. The quotations aver
aged fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-09

WANTED-A few persons in each place to do
writing. Send stamps for loo page book OF par
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-09
M. HANSEN & co.
& CO,
Room 6. Gilhllan Bloc

ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
Commission Merchants & Stock Brokers.
Grain, Provisions and Stocks bought and
sold for cash or on margins Out ftowD
business a specially. Write for our price
n1,r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-09
MICHAEL DoRAN, JAMES DORIAN
M. DORIAN 6 CO.,
Bankers and Brokers,
SlI Jackson St.. St. Paul. MINI.

Closing stociss-West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-09

Representative sales
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-09
London Elnnmcial.

Germania Bank Bldg, And Temple Court
ST. Paul. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-09
CONRAD!
Dining Cars Oh Winnipeg and Pa PanI p
clfic Coast Trains I've

The Dining Car Line TO Fargo, W!nnip
Helena. Butte and the Pacific Northwest
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-04
LIVING BACKWARDS.

Strange as it may seem, there is sense in
which living backwards is the truest condi-
ton of spiritual progress. Not in the sense
of backslidinS by any means, for that Is
very different thing; but in the sense Of get
ting back as much as we may to the far-a.
way, sweet simplicity, and trustfulness, and
purity OF thought, and singleness OF purpose,
Of childhood. For childhood is that first
fair spiritual estate into which We come, as
Wordsworth beautifully says, 'trailng
clouds IF glory from heaven which it our
home"
The more childlike we can become, as we
grow in years. the more Christlike We shall
be. Except ye become as one OF these little
ones, We cannot enter into the kingdom Of
heaven" said the Master Himself 1t is the
babes who are the frstborn Of the angels.
Who is not moved to sweeter, purer: boiler
thought in the. companionship OF an inno-
cent child ? There is something evangelizing
in the rery presence OF children. We cannot
but feel that they are better and purer than
we; that something of heavens holiness still
clings about them like q sweet odor. How
often child in a camp Of rough miners or
backwoodsmen will change the whole char
acter Of the men and the place, as surely and
sweetly as if an angel had come down among
them And we all know how a child in a
home is like the very sunshine Of God for
purifying and redeeming all VITA whom 1t
comes In contact.
How greatly to be desired, then, is child
likeness Would we might all get back to it.,
spiritually, and dwell in it evermore! AS we
grow older, shall we not try to regain some
thing OF the gullelessness, the universal love,
the purity, the faith of childhood? 1t is not
worth while to try to'live backwards" in this
sense-getting nearer the heart Of God, com
ing closer to the fellowship OF the children OF
light. seeing with unclouded eyes, thinking
with unsullied minds, putting white hands to
eyery task of love, and finding in all things
something good ald loyable and worthy OF
belief
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-04
CALLS ON HORSES SHOULDERS.


The work on harvesting machine
is more severe on the shoulders of a
horse because the tongue Of the mo-
chine will disturb the collar and make
it press on new place. The best
wash for such q sore when it is formed
is salt and water in which some alum
has been dissolved. On no account
put grease of any kind on the sore.
This softens the skin and makes the
break larger. Make two thin but
broad pads for the collar, one just
above and the other below the sore.
This will make the collar press on a
different place, but these pads should
be watched and replaced if they get
out of place or form in punches.
Whenever horse has been CALLED the
team must be stopped frequently and
backed, so as to allow the collar to
ease its pressure on the shoulder. It
is much easier to keep horse from
CALLING than it is to cure him while
still continuing to work him. But If
the collar is eased several times dur
ing each fore and afternoon, and is
removed entirely while the horse is
eating during the noon hour, tough
er skin can be built up. 1t would be
better though to hire another horse,
and let the one whose shoulder is sore
have entire rest for a few days, rub
bing it frequently with the salt water
and alum solution to make the hide
tough. 1t is really way of tanning
the hide. America Cultivator.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-04
DO YOU KNOW?

That vaseline makes the best dress
ing 1or russell shoes?
That spirits of turpentine is the
thing with which to cleanse and
brighten patent leather?
That moderately strong salt and
water taken by the teaspoonful at in
tervals is cure for a catarrhal cold?
That level teaspoonful of boracic
acid dissolved in a pint of freshly
boiled water and applied cool is the
best wash for inaamed sore eyes or
granulated lids? .r
That the same is an excellent gargle
for infamed sore throat? a
That soft newspaper is excellent to
cleanse windows or any glassware?
That cold tea cleanses paint better
than soap and water, unless the paint
is white, when milk is better?
That milk should be used to cleanse
oilcloth? -...
That bit of raw onion will remove
fly specks from gliding without injury
to the gliding?
That rough fat-iron may be made
smooth by rubbing it when warm over
a teaspoonful of table salt?
That pinch of salt put into starch
will prevent its sticking"
That the white spots on vanished
surface will disappear if q hot fat
iron is held over them for seconda
That hard soap is better than
grease to quiet creaking doors or to
make unwilling bureau drawers sub
missive? - -..'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-04
THE MILK TESTER.

'AhH N11A<4A &]SS&ANs
The English agriculturist is slow to
take advantage of modern scientific
discoveries and inventions. Even
the cream separator, the principle
and utility of which are universally
understood, has not yet come into
general use in this country. As for
the milk tester, It's very name is un-
known to thousands of British
farmers. Yet the value of this simple
and inexpensive appliance to every
one who owns milch cattle is incal-
culable, and its employment is doing
more to advance the dairying in
dustry in America and elsewhere than
perhaps even the separator itself.
Mere quantity Of milk does not give
any clue as to the butter-producing
capability of COW. But by the tester
the percentage of butter fat in each
cows milk is sscertained, with hardly
any labor and with absolute accuracy,
before the milk is poured into the
common receptacle for butter-making
purposes.
The dairyman who has no tester
merely knows the quantity of butter
his COWS produce in the aggregate; lie
has no clue as to the value of eachi1n.
dividual COW in the herd. With the
tester, on the other hand, he~knows
exactly how much butter each indi-
-idual COW produces from every gallon
# its milk. By this means he is en-
abled to Gull his herd. replacing poor
butter producers by good ones. The
Door COW costs ius5 as much for food
and attention as the good ones, but
the annual monetary returns of the
two animals show a wide margin of
difference. Moreover, a good butter
COW produces good butter stock, and
so, from his knowledge acquired from
the use of the milk tester, the breeder
of dairy stock is enabled to select the
proper calves to rear and the proper
ones to reject.
In this way it becomes perfectly
possible, as has been actually done on
farms in Vermont and elsewhere in
the United States, to grade upa dairy
herd from m average production per
COW of $50 pounds Of butter per
annum to on average OF 300 pounds
and over. With these figures before
him, even the layman will grasp the
value of such an invention to each in.
d1yidual farmer who uses it. But let
us reflect what are the money ad.
vantages of the system when spread
over tie 1000 farms that contribute to
such creamery as that OF st. Albaus,
VT; what the gain to the whole of
that great dairying State; what the
enhanced profit to the vast dairying
industry of America. Were the milk
tester IN universal use throughout
Great Britain and Ireland the capital
lied value of our dairy herds might
be increased in few years time fully
twenty-five per cent. If, then, the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-04
TO REMOVE PAINT FROM CLOTHING.

You can remove paint from cloth
ing better with chloroform than by
other means, but benzine will also do.
The chloroform is not infammable,
and may be used at night; benzine
should only be employed during day.
light and away from any fire or open
light, as it Is extremely dangerous
when exposed to flame. Soak ths
spot through the fabric and rub gent
ly over piece Of blotting paper or;
white cloth, using white fabric as
the rubber. Turpentine will take
paint out, but it is apt to spread
around the edge of the stain, which
chloroform does not do. Use plenty
of the liquid and dry in the SUM-
New York World.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-04
NOT A LOTTERY.
Puzzle Awards May BE Used to Increase
Newspaper Circulation.

Assistant Attorney-General Thomas, ofthe
Postoff1ce Department has rendered a de-
cision in regard to the puzzle device en-
ployed by some newspapers to increase cir
cuiation. The Chicago Times-Hernld has
been awarding bicycle to boys and girls who
should cut out and paste together and name
correctly disarranged fragments OF portraits
of people notable in politics, art the drama
or var To this Wash Hesing. ChicaSo's
Postmaster, objected, on the ground that the
scheme was lottery. Mr.: kohlsaat, owner
of the Times-Herald, called at the Depart
ment and asked for ruling. Judge Thomas
decided that if the awards went by merit
and not by chance the idea was nota lottery,
but on par with the award Of prizes In a
school or college This let MIR. kOnlsaat out,
and the Times-Herald will continue to dis
pense puzzle awards to the boys and girls CT
ihira.-D
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-04
CLOVER SUP R1oR TO TIMOTHY.

The superiority Of clover over tim.
othy never, perhaps, was more appar-
ent in Ohio than during the present
season. The former stood the May
freezes and the severe drouth follow
ing better, and has yielded double the
amount of feed that timothy does. An
other very important item in its favor
is its fertilizing property. Atleast ten
bushels more corn per acre can be
raised, with less work for man and
beast, on clover than on timothy
sod. Its freedom from the ravages oil
worms is another strong point. New
England Homestead.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-04
DORKrNGs.

This variety of fowl has existed
practically unchanged for over two
thousand years, and is still the most
popular breed in England, where even
the most mongrel specimens of fowl
generally exhibit some traces of Dork-
Ing blood and characteristics. In this
country they are but little known, as
they do not thrive well here, and the
chicks are delicate and difficult to rear.
This may be partly owing to ignorance
of their habits and peculiarities and
partly owing to the fact that they
have been closely inbred, owing to
the trouble and expense of procuring
fresh blood from abroad.
The secret of the popularity Of the
Dorking is her merits as table fowl
The meat is very tender, juicy, of fine
flavor and grain, while the breadth,
depth, fulness and plumpness OF the
breast make the birds unequalled as
producers of breast meat. The
peculiar build and characteristics of
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-04
WoRp~FAITHFUL.

had, the ot> day, a lesson on the word
faithful. A precious saint, though under the
strain Of recent crushing bereavement, was
bravely doing her duty in presiding at an all
day meeting. 1 was impressed with her
clearness of expression, cheerful readiness
and tact and thoughtful presentation Of such
topics as came up And yet she stole away
to tell me, with quivering lips, that in thl5
sorrow she felt the foundations shaken and
greatly feared that she was not receiving
Alright this lesson from her Father in heaven.
She was, nevertheless, faithful in her service
in His kingdom, and she was crowned by
Him though the clouds about her were nldins
the shining of His grace. We saw it and felt
it. She was faithful and had laid self down
for minlstering to her Lord.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-04
RECIPES.

Peach Pie-Cover pie plate with
puff paste; fill with sliced peaches,
add one cup of sugar, sift over little
-four, put Oh top crust and bake half
an hour in moderate oven.
Fried Tomatoes-Take firm, smooth
tomatoes, wipe, cut in slices half-inch
thick, dip in beaten egg, sift over
bread crumbs, season with salt and
pepper and fry in hot butter.
Corn Mufins-Two cups of corn
meal, one cup of -four, two table,
spoonfuls of melted butter, one tea
spoonful each of salt and sugar, two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, two
eggs we'll beaten, one pint of sweet
milk. Bake in shallow tins.
Sugar Biscuit-Two cups white
sugar, three eggs, one cup beaten
with the sugar, one-half cup sweet
milk, one.half nutmeg, grated; five
cups of -four, two tesspoonfuls baking
powder. Roll out mot thin), sprinkle
with sugar and bake light brown.
Ham or Meat Toast-Cut rounds Of
bread and toast them, butter and
place them on dish. One pound
ham or other meat chopped fine, mix
with beaten yolk of one egg, four Ia
blespoonfuls of cream, q little cay
enre pepper, heat and spread on
toast.
Lemon Cookies-One cup of sugar,
one-halt cup of butter, grated rlnd
and juice OF one large lemon, pinch OF
salt, one egg, one-half cup OF milk,
level teaspoonful Of soda, and flour
enough to make a smooth dough. Roll
out, cut in round cakes and bake IN
moderate oven.
Imitation Barbecue Mutton-Roast
the mutton as usual, but one hour be-
fore ready to serve prepare the fol-
lowing mixture: One-third cup each
of Worcestershire sauce. tomato sauce
and vinegar, saltspoon of pepper, one
round teaspoonful of mustard. Stick
the meat ell over with a sharp pointed
knife, and FL the places with the mix.
ture just prepared. If any is lett
pour over the roast when it comes to
the table.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-04

the breed have called forth the re-
mark that this variety occupies the
same place among fowl that the short
horn does among cattle. The Dorking
would be at disadvantage in America
owing to its having white legs and
skin instead of the popular yellow
ones. The fowls are poor layers as
rule, though there are some excep-
tions. There are three varieties of
Dorkings-the colored, the silver gray
and the white. The colored is the
most highly esteemed, because with
equal quality and beauty it has the
largest size. The breed is good for
crossing purposes. The mating of a
Dorking hen and Brahma cock gives
hardy, plumb, compact and rapidly
maturing wls.-Nsw York World.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-04
MARY'S CHOICE.

That which Jesus calls "that good part"
must be of priceless value, treasure we'll
worth obtaining in this changing, peeishing
world; for it is to be enduring, at shall not
be taken away" But Il few trief words were
spoken in regard to Mary's choice, and yet
how much they convey. She sat at Jesus
feet and heard his words. While reading
that touching narrative OF the two sisters, the
one humbly sitting at the Masters feet, drink
ing in the gracious words that fell from his
lips; the other troubled and anxious about
the cares and various duties of life, I could
but eIclaim, 20, how many troubled Mar
thas there are nowadays, and how few
Marys that have chosen that good part" I
love to contemplate this touching scene and
recall those gentle, chiding words: Martha,
Martha, thou art careful and troubled about
many things" Is there not volume OF
love and interest expressed in these few
words? And may not the Martha Of today
learn wisdom from them and seek in Jesus
that friend who can be touched with the feel.
ings OF our inflrmities, "that good part
which shall not be taken away'2 The
Saviour looked with love and pity upon the
troubled Martha. for he realized that she was
not only numbered with many cares, but she
was also anxious for his personal comfort.
The thoughts and purpose Of her heart were
as open to him as were those OF the gentle,
loving Mary; and while ono revealed care
and anxiety for the perishing things
of this life the other told Of perfect
love and trust in her adored Lord !;
Of earnest longing for the knowledge of the
truth, Of deep humility, of self-forGetting de-
votion, of that quiet courage which fears
neither ridicuIe nor opposition. Like the
favored Mary, we may not literally sit at the
Masters feet. yet he is speaking to every
humble child of God, in and by his Word.
We may choose the world with all its vanities
which perish with the using, or we may
choose Christ as our portion. both for time
and eternity. Then let us seek to be enabled
to turn from the enticement Of sin and vanity,
in whatever form these may come, and choose
our place as lowly, humble followers of the
dear Saviour, nourished by his love, cheered
by his council, and approved by the devine
"Well doner-SARAH E. OvERMAN in Resti-
tuition.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-04
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
TO BLEACH YE1IowED LACE.

TO bleach lace, first expose it to the
sunlight in soapsuds, and afterwards
dry it on cloth, pinning the points
in their proper position. Then rub
both sides of the lace carefully with =
sponge dipped in suds made with
glycerine soap, and rinse free from
soap with clear water, in which lit
tie alum has been dissolved. Next
pass a small quantity of rice water
over the wrong side of tie lace with
a sponge, iron with care, and lastly
pick out the flowers with small ivory
stick. st. Louis Star-Sayings.