davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-02
A Cheap Absorbent.

One of the best substances for use
on the floor of the poultry house is
sawdust. Dry dirt is Also excellent,
but sawdust is light and more easily
handled. In cleaning poultry house
it should be swept with a broom; if
this is done, it will only require a
few minutes daily. One of the best
plans is to go to the poultry house
and sweep every portion clean, carry
ing off the sweepings in a coal scuttle,
or any other Suita bic utensiL Then
return to the poultry house with a
scuttle or bucket filed with sawdust
This may be scattered freely over the
floor. under the roOSt, or wherever a
broom can be used, which renders the
filth easily swept the next morning.
AS precaution against yermin, some
mix a handful of carbolized dirt with
the sawdust. This is prepared by
mixing q gill of carbolic acid with a
quart Of water, the water being sprink
led over and intimately mixed with
bushel Of fine dirt, allowing it to dry.
A poultry house kept in this man
ner will always be free from odor, dis
ease will be avoided, and the work
of cleaning become simple and easy.
Just So.
A poultry ranch, or a farm or a
dairy will pay if the owner is the
right man in the right place Ground
will grow crops, COWS will give milk
and hens lay eggs. but you must feed
them for that There is as much
need of forcing hens to lay. by prop
er care and attention, as there is of
pushing any kind of business. The
idle owner has lc!e hens. IdleneSs
breeds mischief in the hens readily, as
it does in man: droneS never accom-
plish anything. Aside from proper
feeding there is necessity of having
proper stock. The young stock from
the best laying strains must be de-
pended on for eggs. Pullets and 2
year-old hens are the profitable lay
ers. They lay at. a time of year when
prices are better, and in every way
net larger profits. So the whole thing
is that we must feed properly, and
feed such stock as can be relied upon.
A Few Short Rows.
1t is bad economy to let 1O-cent
hen destroy $40 garden
Remember that on an acre of rich,
well cultivated land there may be
grown $500 worth of strawberries.
II hay is designed for the market
red clover is very objectionao1e, as it
cures dark colored and makes the hay
dusty.
A mistake Of a lifetime is for a
woman to get the notion that it is her
business to milk the COWS and cult
vate the garden.
Nothing a man may do will add so
much to the cash value Of his farm
as to improve the road leading to and
through the farm.
70 Boil down farm products by feed
ing to live stock. This is the only
way in sight to solve the freight
problem. 1t is the only way in pros
pect, too. .a. ....z.
Many a man could save a good
home and enough land to live COM
fortably on if he would unload the
mortgaged end Of the farm to his
creditor. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-02
PreceDt nnd ExamDle
.ne-A Sunday School


Johnnie-1 say, Miss Jones, know
how why :s'ou didn't want me to rob
bird nests last spring
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
BADGER LEGISLATION.
Move for Legal Arbitration =
Labor Bureau Work.

MADISON. Wis. Jan. 80. = Senator
McGillivray introduced a bill today pro-
vding for arbitration 10 end lawsuits,
and also a bill to provide way to
settle disputes between neighbors or
business men. 1t provides for the elec-
ton of three arbitratOrs at the spring
election to whom all civil and private
lawsuits shall be first referred. The
circuit court is to take jurisdiction of no
such cases until they have been before
the arbitrators.
Mr.. Thayer introduced bill amend
ing the laws relating to the bureau of
labor statistics. making its an elective
office. The salary is to remain the
same. The governor is to appoint a
commissioner who shall hold Office until
Jan, z, 1897.
In the assembly Mr.. Hagemeister in
troduced a bill imposing a fine of S25 or
imprisonment for thirty days for killing
a homing pigeon. and a fine of S25 or
Imprisonment of ninety days for retain
ing hOming pigeon.
The committee on legislative eX-
penditure reported favorably on the
resolution to cut off new business on
Feb. II. The rules were suspended
and the resolution adopted.
The committee on education reported
fayorably Oh the geological survey bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
ENTIRE FAMILY CRENATED.
Father, Mother, Three Chill
dren and a Hired
Man.
BODIES UNRECoGNIZABLE.
Cause OF the Horrible Disas-
ter a Complete Mys-
terry.

BIs3IARCK, n. D., Jan. 30.-The fam
lily of Peter Olson, consisting of him.
self. his wife and three children. the
eldest boy aged twelve years, together
with one Bathga, hired man employed
by Olson, was completely wiped out by
fire early this morning. Olson was a
prosperous farmer and wheat buyer.
aud lived about mile and half south
of the little village of Sterling. thirty
miles east of here on the Northern Pa.
cllic road. Tuesday night he was at
the village store in Sterling with a
party of farmers and nelghbors, and at
about 9:31 O'clock he started for home.
That was the last seen of him alive. A t
about o'clock this morning the resi-
dents OF Sterling saw bright light in
the direction of Olson's farm. 1t was
thought to be burning straw stack or
possibly his farm house or barn. but no
thought entered the minds of Sterling
people that such 4 fearful holocaust
was i'll progress. Shortly after the fire
was noticed neighbOrS started for Oh
sons place to investigate. A dreadful
sight met their gaze upon arrival The
farm house was burned TO the ground.
and the FIVE bodies of the Olson
family were found among the debris.
In one bedroom the bodies of Mrs.
Olson and two small children were dis
covered, huddled closely together and so
charred as TO be almost unrecocni Fable.
In the ruins of the woodshed Olson'S
body was found, az though he had man
aged to get that distance and had then
succumbed to the tiames. In the debris
in the celler the body of the twelve-
year-old son was found, also badly
charred. Authorities here were i'm
mediately summoned and the coroner
and sheriff left at once to mold an III
quest At first it was reported that the
hired man was missing, and rumors of
foul play were rife. Later, however, in
digging the ruins out of the cellar his
body was discovered also. where he
had perished and been buried in the
ruins of the building. The Olson resi-
dence was a story and a half structure,
well provided with doors and windows
for egress. The only plausible theory
is that the fire originated from an over
heated stove and that prior to the fire
the occupants of the residence were
sutfocated by escaping coal gas and
were unable to help themselves or to
escape from the house. Olson has been
a leading farmer and grain buyer in the
county for years. He was at one time
a candidate for sheriff and has been
prominently identified with politics.
The complete annihilation of the fam
lily by fire is one of the most shocking
tragedies in the history of the county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
Atchison's Earnings.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3O.-The approximated
gross earnings of the entire Atchison
system for the third week in January
were S671, ,405. a decrease of S19, ,52S
from the same week of last year. The
approXImated gross earnings for the
month to date are S3,004 1863. an increase
of S24. .434. The earnings of the Colora-
do Midland. which the Atchlson officials
are now anxious to have placed under a
separate receivership, were S22,271 for
the week, an increase of S946. and for
the month to date they were S7f,5l9, an
an increase of SS.29a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
ANTS IN MAJOKITY.
Move Begun for the Removal of
Present Receiver.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3O.-A special mes
senger has started for Chicago. as rep
resentatiYe of the sto ckhoIders' pro-
tectiye committee of the Distillers ard
Cattle Feeding company. carrying with
him proxies of 19l, 100 shares of the
company's stock. From Cincinnati
proxies of $4,000 shares, and from st.
Paul $1,000 shares will be sent. and,
with the protective committees prOx-
les in Chicago. the committee will nave
a total of 225,000 shares out of total of
$4,000. which will be used at the an
nual meeting in April, or at any special
meeting that may be called in view of
the present crisis i'll the company'S af-
fairs. Ii is also published that these
proxies may be used on the application
which is to be made on behalf of the
protective committee in the proceed
lngs which are to be taken for the re-
m0yal of the present receivers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
Killed by Falling Tree.

Special to the Globe.
NORWOOD, Minn., Jan. 80. = Fred
Kuntz, farmer residing eight miles
north from here, in Camden town, was
killed last evening by falling tree. He
and hired man we're chopping on the
Kuntz farm. The hired man was telling
a tree. and it went contrary to his ex-
peetations, and towards KuntZ. De-
ceased started to run. but was struck or
the head. His brains protruded, and
he died at II o'clock last night. He
leaves q wife and four children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
MOURNING IS WIDESPREAD
New York Besieged With Tele-
Grams Ernrrn \ LII Over the IIninr,

-TcW < OTN DcSIcSSd w iii 4el0-
grams From All Over the Union.
New YORK, Jan. 3O.-As soon as the
confirmation of the loss of the Elbe
reached the Office the contents of
the cable was posted on the bulle-
tin board outside. A large crowd
began to collect about the office,
and the news spread like wild
fire in shipping circles. As it spread
throughout the city anxious inquiries
began to pour in by messengers and by
telephone. Meanwhile the intelligence
has been flashed by wire over the coun-
try, and it was not long before tele-
grams were received from nearly all
the leading cities of the United States
asking for details.
Numerous Inquiries for friends sup
posed to have been passengers on the
steamship were made at the office of the
company during the night. Some of
these were by personal visits and others
were in the shape of out-of-town tele-
grams.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
BALLOT IN AUSTRALIA.
Woman Suffrage Bill Passed at
Adelaide

CHICAGO. Jan. 3O.-Word has just
come from the president of the w. c. T..
u, Mrs. Nichols. of Prospect. Adelaide,
South Australia, that the adult suffrage
bill has been carried there. giving all
the women the right to vote on the same
terms as men, and with no barrier to a
seat in parliament. The bill now only
waits the queen's consent. Mrs.
Nichols writes: "It is a grand victory
after a hard and well-fought battle of
seven years, i'll which the w. c. I. U.
has done its fair share of the fighting"
The bill was carried by majority of
seventeen, being three votes ABOVE the
constitutional majority needed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
RisselI Is rot Resigning.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-While it can
be authoritatiyely stated that Postmas-
ter General Bissell does not now intend
to resign from the cabinet, it is posi-
BILE that he will relinquish his office be-
fore the end of the administration in
order to resume the large law practice
which the firm Of which he is the senior
partner enjoys. Mr.. Bissell, however,
has no intention of taking this action at
this time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
Dead beneath His Wagon.

Special to the Globe.
LITCHFIEED. MIMI, Jan. 3O.-E. j.
Stark. a prosperous farmer from the
town OF Acton, was found dead little
ways from this city this morning, pin
ioned to the ground by a load of bran
which he was hauling home. The fall
probably stunned him and he laid until
frozen to death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
Gold Withdrawals.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-The total
Withdrawals of gold today were S3,9j1.-
740, of which So, 775. 900 was taken from
New York. $131, ITO from BaltimO. - and
S45. 900 FROM Boston, leaving the true
amount of the gold reserve at the clCse
of hlsaipass at S44, sol. .522.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
One of the Saved.

CLEVELAND. Jan. 30.-County Com
missioner John Vevera, of this city, was
a passenger on the wrecked steamer
EIbe. and was among the saved. His
wife today received a cablegram from
him dated Lowestoft, and reading:
"Elbe is lost. Over 800 drowned, but
an safe ,;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
Indicted the Chief.

Special to the Globe.
CRooKsToN. Minn., Jan. 30.-The
grand jury today indicted Chief of Po-
lice QuigIey. of East Grand Forks, for
falling to close brothels. He was re,
leased under bonds,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
Cash in Treasury.

= WASHINGTON. Jan. 80. = Today's
statement of the condition of the treas
ury shows: Available cash balance,
s152, ,48i, 1SS; gold reserve, So, ,957,o ,o62.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
ONE VICTIM FEoM wINoNA
John F. GerIicher One ofthe Pas
Sengers Lost on the Elbe.

Specia! to the Globe.
WINoNA. Mimi, Jan. 3O.-John F.
Gericher Sr. and son left this city for
Germany about the middle of Novem-
ber, partly Oh pleasure tour and also
to look up legacy. He was one of the
pioneers of the city, about sixty years
of age, and held the position of chief
engineer for the Laird Norton company.
His wife died last summer, and three
sons and three daughters survive him.
One son remained in Europe. Mr.
Gerlicher was passenger on the Elbe,
and is reported lost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31

veracity Will have to stand or fall Oil
the statements he makes in his official
report before he has a chance to sup
pement it and 60 behind the returns
for any qualifying statements.
The row was the subject of general
comment in the Iobbies last night. and
MI. Staples was Frequently urged not
to stop the publication of the GLOBE
until the legislature adjourned. as the
members wanted to read one paper
which was not so much i'll awe Of the
committee on legislative expenses but
that it could tell the naked truth occa-
sienally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
Staples RridIed Up.

He would have saddled up, too, if 1T
had not been for the extra expense, but
as it was he contented himself with
looking wise and saying nothing.
The resolution was put anu its adop-
ton carried. when Atr. Feig suggested a
roll-calI, as some expense might be in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-08

| ed the existence of Solomon's temple,
| and the peculiar instances connected
with it's building, and that the Israel
| ties were possessed of a higher civiliza-
| ton than hostile critics have claimed
In the thirteenth century God has con-
| firmed the truth of His book 1t is safe
it awaits calmly the researches of the
antiquary. 1t fears no evil from the
lapse of time. 1t is not the light but
the darkness that the Bible deprecates
The audience Joined in singing How
Firm Foundation" after which A. H.
Rice Of New York spoke briefly on the
Experimental Evidences
| He said that he did not wish to be
sacrilegious, but he felt like fish out
of water before such an audience, as he
was born and brought UP in a mission
| He then gave an account of his own
| life experiences and work in connection
with the Water street mission in New
. York, and ended by an eloquent appeal
| to his hearers to look out for their spir-
| itua1 welfare.
| AT the request Of the president Mr..
and Mrs Elderkin sank my Mothers
Bible"
After announcements by the secretary
the audience was dismissed with the
benediction by DR.. Twitchell.
To-DAY's PROGRAM.
Morning Session.
9:00-Devotiona service led by Fl. J..
Gillette, Hartford, Conn.
9:45-Christian Workers Training
class led by H. B. Gibbud, Syracuse,
N. Y.
10:20-First Aid to the Injured and
How Used as an Auxiliary in Christian
Work, DR. George A. Richards, New
York, and Mrs. ]. r. Paddock, Cheshire,
Conn.
1110-Open Air Work in England and
the United States, with report of the
Open Air Workers association of Amer
lea, Rev. e. H. Byington, Brooklyn,
| N. Y.
Afternoon Session.
| 2:00-Devotiona service led by George
w. Swan, Norwich, Conn
2:15-New Phases Of Work in the
American Sunday School union, Rev. A
P. Foster, d. D., Boston.
q tou--T Ol6lSn MlSSlOlldly NOlh Will
maps in colors showing stations, relig
| ions of the world, number of mission
aries and converts, and work of various
societies, Rev w. II. Waggoner, New
Haven, Conn.
S:40-Christian Work in Africa; Per-
sonal Experiences, Rev George III.
Jackson, New Haven, Conn.
4:20-Special Phases of Christian
Work in Japan, Rev. K. Tsunashima,
Toxic, Japan.
455-Devotional
Evening Session.
7:30-Devotional service led by Rev.
Thomas Bone, st. GATHERINGS, Canada.
7:45-Christian Workers Training
class conducted by H. B. Gibbud, SYRIA
cuse, N. Y.
S:15-Christian Work in Armenia; His
tory and Methods, Difficulties and
Needs, Rev. A. NJ Boulgourjoo, Marash,
Cilicia, Turkey.
S50-Christian Evidences, George
| Graft, superintendent Madison Square
church house, New York; B. NJ. Went
worth, Berwick, Me-; Mpemba. South
Africa; Rev. T. Tsunashima, Toxic,
Japan; Rev. A. NJ. Boulgourjoo, Marash,
Cilicia, Turkey.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-08
TRIMMED
MILLINERY.
Fl. MOSES co.
Successors to
R. BALLERSTEIN g. CO..
s41 and s4s Chapel Street.

We have made the usual re-
ductlon on all Trimmed Hats
and Bonnets that have been in
stock only a fortnight.
Great values will be found.
Imported hats being just half
the original price. Look for
the price at the tickets-they
speak for themselves.
$50 Black and Cold silk Velvet Hats,
Richly trimmed, at $3.e8,
worth 5000.
Imported Chenille Hats and Toquss,
Olive, Black, Brown and
Blue, $2.oo; the $3.50 quality.
90 doz Trimmed Felt Walking Hats,
All colors, IS cents.
A new line of Jet, Rhine
stone and Steel Novelties just
received.
Black Ostrich Boas, the
finest in the city, at importers
prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-08

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
rheumatism and neuralgia; entirely vege-
table, safe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-08
Dissolution Sale.

The firm Of M. BRISTOL
& SONS, so long estab-
lished, to be dissolved.
The entire stock to be dis
posed of for cash, without
regard to cost or profit.
$4,000 worth of Fine
Shoes and Rubbers at
DISSOLVING prices.
Goods all bought before
the rise in leather, and
the Bargains are aston
ishing.
Sure to be a rush, so
please come early.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-04
ONE hundred and nineteen

ONE hundred and nineteen
years ago today was signed the
immortal instrument declaring
the independence of these Unit
ed States. All republican gov
ernments unite in honoring the
day that gaze birth to the
Mother of Republics, and all
over the world this day the
Stars and Stripes are saluted
with veneration and love az the
emblem Of liberty and popular
government.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-04

TIE great speech delivered
BY Hon. J. G.. Carlisle at the
Memphis sound money conven-
ton last mouth is published in
full in today's issue of The
HERALD, and we would recon-
mend that all Of our readers
give it a careful perusal. 1t is
the expression Of a man who,
after many years Of careful
study Of the financial question,
has drawn his conclusions from
the facts which he has CLEANED
in his study. Mr.. Carlisle de
ciares plainly that he is a can
didate for no office, and only
speaks as Il disinterested citi-
zen who deems it his duty to
do all in his might to avert dis
aster from the natiol. This
great speech, which is virtually
the same as that delivered by
Mr.. Carlisle at Covington and
Louisville in Kentucky, has eff
fectualiy stayed the tide Of free
silver which was threatening 10
sweep over that state. and caus
ed tue adoption by the recent
kentucky democratic conven-
fion OF resolutions in favor of
sound money. It has also had
a marked effect all over the
South in checking the senti
geHt in favor Of silver mono
metallism. It is noteworthy
that all free silver crator.s:iIc
the delivery of this speech,
have bitterly attacked Mr..
Carlisle's record, attempting to
prove that he formerly advocat
I'd differentprinciples Carlisle's
Inconsistency" is the only
argument brought against this
grand MASTERPIECES, hnt such a
charge cannot alter the dnim-
peaehable facts which are set
forth by the secretary in Ian
guage so simple that all must
understand if. Every Impartial
man Will read and consider his
words, and only the narrow
minded will refuse 70 d. s,
which ale Iou2
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-04

WORK will doubtless begin
on the Barroteran, Rio Grande
and Tampico railroad by the
first Of August. the time origin
ally mentioned as the date
when active operations would
begin. The Laredo News says
the company is advertising for
bids for ties and other mater
iaIs-
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-04

SEMEoNE has estimated that
no less than sixty-two million
dollars will be burned up today
in the United States in celehrat-
ing the nations birthday. Pret-
ty expensive patriotism, but
we must have it.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-04
THURSDAY ULY 4. 1895.

IT IS a pity the Fourth of
July doesn't come during cold
weather.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-04
THREE YEARS OLD.


pletes the third year of its exis-
tence, and SO suspicious does
the future seem, so satisfactory
the past, that we feel that the
little daily deserves coDgrat-
ulation upon its success, while
it owes endless thanks to the
liberal and enterprising citizens
of Brownsville, and indeed of
this entire section who, by their
patronage and encouragement
have helped US to build up THE
DAILY HERALD. While not
coming free and unlimited
money for its proprietor, yet
as a business venture, the pa
per has proved very satisfac-
tory, and ii view Of the general
depression of the past three
years, its success seems re-
markable. 1t is with pride
and gratitude that we point to
the record Of THE HERALD dur
its brief existence. From a
starved weakling in the first
few precarious months of its
life, in the face of bitter oppos-
ition and freezing Indifference,
it has grown to be the leading
paper of Brownsville, with a
wider circulation and a far
better advertising patronage
than any paper has enjoyed
here since the days of Browns
T%ille's early prosperity. BY
purchasing the Daily Cosmu-
politan which was published
here for sixteen years, we made
THE HERALD solid with all Of
our people. succeeding to the
long established business of
that paper. During the past
three years, The HERALD has
lost no opportunity to adver-
tise the resources of this fertile
section, and through the direct
instFumentality of this paper a
number of new citizens have
been brought to this country,
while much attention has been
directed hither which will
bear good fruit in the near
future. The advantages and
resources of this beautiful val
ley of the lower Rio Grande
have certainly been more ex-
tensively advertised during the
three years existence Of THE
HERALD than for many years
previous to this time.
So much for the past, in brief.
For The future, we can but as
sure our patrons that we shall
continue to strive to give them
a clean, newsy paper, which
shall he all we can make it to
serve their best interests. II
shall be, as in The past, conser-
v%atiye in politics, respecting
every mans opinion. We shall
continue to improve ouF plant
as fast as our profits
will allow, and hope by onrI
next anniversary to have
new presses, besides other
much needed Improvements
IF our patronage continues
to grow as it has the past year,
we have 10 doubt that we shall
be able 20 do SO Again thank
ing our kind patrons for their
support in the past, We respect
fully ask that they will con-
time to extend us their en-
o -, H. f,4,,z