davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17

him in doing it. Then followed afti-
davits from these two sneaks. The
wall-eyed sneak who had worked for
me, setting type and running the press
for three weeks, made an affidavit that
the circulation of the Moose was sixty
seven copies by actual count, free list
and exchanges included"
WAS it the TRUTH" asked one of his
auditors.
well. supposing it was" he said,
pulling his feet off the extra chair, and
there was a CLEAN in his eye that
caused his auditors to straighten up
and draw their chairs closer.
THAT amt the point" he went on.
while I was oiling my gun the coroner
came in grinning, and I knew was too
late.
your esteemed contemporary" Re
says, has already referred that chick
en-breasted register to ME for an in
quest as to cause"
well, haven't had any trouble with
registers since, and, as said, the Moose
is doing nicely with public printing
But felt cut up over that affair for a
while. You see our esteemed contem-
porary didn't have as good a case
against that register as did by eigh,
copies"
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17
BARTER AND EXCHANGE.

Moses was offered gold and silver in
the wilderness.
The Greeks, Modes and Persians
were us2rs of coins.
The government banks Of England
yield au income to the government Of
$500, 00c. 500 a year.
The first Roman coin was Of copper
and weighed pound.
Both gold and silver will hide their
heads when trouble comes.
Some men go blind looking for prin-
ciple.
Overproduction is natures generosi-
ty, and can that be crime?
In Bible time an ounce of silver was
worth half an ounce Of gold.
India has $500. 600. 900 Of silver. which
England says is not money.
The trade dollar of 420 grains WIS
simply a medal, legal tender for moth
ing.
Isaiah called thoso wicked who
weighed silver with Sh.:h to make an
idol.
Joseph was sold by his brothers to
the Mechanics for 20 shekels Of silver.
Tom Reed says "a statesman Is Z
dead politician"
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17
COttonxecd Feeding.

The Texas experiment station mas
reached the following conclusions rela-
tive to experiments on the effect OF
cottOnseed feeding:
1. Cottonseed increases and MAN.
tains the milk flow.
2. 1t maintains the per cent OF rat III
milk.
3. 1t enables churning to be done at
higher temperature, thus largely tax
ing the place of ice.
4. Renders the butter harder to col
or, salt evenly and print satisfactorily.
5. 1t gives the butter more greasy
appearance, a stiffy, waxy consistence
and fat and somewhat tallowy taste.
6. These defects, however, are not
marked. and have been highly cSas.
gerated by many, and since cottonseed
and its products are so cheap and val
liable as food for dairy cattle it is poor
economy not to use it more freely.
These seem wise conclusions. and
using Judgment always in the amour,
fed not to injure the dairy product, II
should be worked into the ration as
much as the traffic will BEAR or as
the COW will assimilate to the best al
vantage and prOfit.-Dairy World.
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17


A certain minister in the city is the
father of a very bright youngster who
has the bicycle fever. The minister had
occasion to leave the city few days
ago on a short trip, and the first night
after his departure the little fellow was
saying his prayers as usual and wound
up without making any reference to his
father. His mother softly stroked his
curly head and asked: You are not
through, are you?" why. yes" an
swered the youngster; what else must
pray for." For your papa's safety"
replied the mother. The yonngster
sprang from his knees in surprise ana
cried: why, mamma, / didn't know
papa had q safety!"-Louisville Com
mercial. f.srt.E
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17

When that great philosopher, Df.
Chauncey NJ. Depew, seeks his last rest
ing place, it will be in handsome
mausoleum erected at Peekskill. Over
the entrance is DR.. Depew's name. and
since its completion. about six months
ago, it has been visited by numerous
tourists. DR.. Depew's wife now rests In
this beautiful tomb. 1t is purely CLASH
cal in design. The roof is formed OF
two mammoth pieces of granite. weigh
ing together about loo, 900 pounds. The
interior is artistically finished in sew
eral varieties of marbles and contains
twelve catacombs. The bronze double
doors are exceedingly neat in design.
DR.. Depew's mausoleum cost him about
$4,000. The entrance faces the west,
and it is in one of the most beautiful
spots in Hillside Cemetery, two miles
from Peekskill.
The friends of DR.. Clark w. Dunlop
claim that his tomb, just completed in
| Woodlawn, is the handsomest one IN
the country. 1t is octagonal in shape
and of Moorish design, costing about
$1OO, 900, including the lot. All the in
terror walls are of costly marbles in sew
eral varieties. There are three large
stained glass windows and the floor is
executed in mosaics. There are bronze
portrait medallions Of DR.. Dunlop and
his wife. There are only two vaults in
the tomb. The tomb is of granite and
there is very elaborate carving abou,
the entrance There is twenty-one fee
of granite approach, one large platform
stone being II feet by II feet and weigh
ing $4,000 pounds. The total height o.
the mausoleum is forty feet. 1t is un
occupied.
There is one silent tenant now in tn
recently completed mausoleum planned
by banker Giovanni P. Morosini, thu
body of his wife. This superb temple
the dead is in the form of the Greel
cross, and is of modified type OF tn
Byzantine school of architecture. Tn
Morosini lot is 1000 square feet and TIL
beautiful work of art occupies the cen
trail space. Mr.. Morosini studied on
every detail with the greatest care Il
{ company with prominent hrm q
architects. Two lions couchant. restin
on blocks of granite, from which they
; too, are carved. flank the doorway to tn
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17
A HOT CIRCULATION WAR.

Death Faded 1t and the Editor VIZ
Cheated Out Of HIS Revenge.
Running a newspaper out in Okla
homa amt the wild and woody sort OF
thing people here in Chicago might
think :: is" he said to Chicago TrlD-
une reporter as he pulled up another
chair to rest his feet on.
I've been running the Weekly Moose
since the day after the strip was
opened" he continued. Living on
public p7:nting. done nicely. and run
ming a real estate and insurance busi-
ness on the side.
But speaking of circulation" ne
went on, ''remir's me Of an epocn IN
the history of the Moose. As have
intimated, the public printing Is the
thing, might say it is the life OF jour-
nalism in many Oklahoma commune
ties. The public printing consists
chiefly of the notices of publication OF
settlers in making proof In support
of claims. They are given out by the
register of the land Office. Well. they
changed registers on me when things
were going along smoothly. and III
tie. narrow-chested commissioners go'
the Job. One Of the first things ne dio
was to switch the printing around
There were two other papers wnlcn
used to divide the business OF our Sec
ton with me. but when this little pink
nosed refor.ner got into the Office NJ
gave the whole thing to one paper. 4
was not long till the Moose began u
feel the effect of this despoliation. wen
the Moose and our esteemed contem
porary who was also left out in tn
cold. trained editorial broadsides OF
that register till I almost lost conn
dence in the power of the press. Flnai
ly he gave evidence he was hit b.
printing a reply in the contemporar
which was getting all the patronage
Before doing it, he hired a couple o
sneaks to go and work on the Moose
and the other lonesome contemporary
1t was a political trick he had brougn
out from the East. He said in his re
ply the reason why he did not give an
advertising to the Moose and our othe
contemporary was because the circl
lation of these two would not justlf
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17

burglar proof as the great New YORK
Clearing House safe, according to the
builder. They are double, and 1t would
take an expert safe breaker at least
twelve hours to gain an entrance. On
the door fronts are lions heads and
grille work. The name Charles L.
Yerkes" is carved above the portal.
William H. Webb has carefully
planned his tomb Mr.. Webb made the
greater part of his wealth in shipbulid-
ing. Not long ago Mr.. Webb erected on
a beautiful spot on the banks OF the
Hudson an academy for the training OF
the youth of the country in the art OF
ship construction. This academy and
its endowment cost him $3,0O0,0OO.
There are a series of beautiful bronzes
in Mr.. Webb's tomb, showing the differ-
ent stages of the shipbuilder's art, and
bronze models of some of the great war
ships launched at the famous Webb
ship yards, on the East River near
SiIth street.
The Webb mausoleum Is g by 40 feet,
and has ten separate tombs. The en-
trance is through massive bronze doors,
of which it is said there are none more
beautiful in any mausoleum. The IN
terror is artistically adorned with Gne
marbles and stained glass windows Of
great beauty Of color lend additional
richness to one of the most refined and
beautiful examples Of mortuary archi-
lecture in the world.
What is perhaps the largest and most
imposing mausoleum in this country
was recently completed at Salem Fields
Cemetery, Greenwood, L. l., for Banker
Jacob Schiff. Mr.. Schiff is known
chiefly for his philanthropy. He gives
many thousands annually to charitable
| institutions, and his $4,000 gift Of a
| fountain for Rutgers square was re-
Gently accepted by the Park Commits
sioners for the city. Mr.. Schi6's mau-
solem. in which will also rest the MEM
bers of the Loeb family, to which Mr..
I, Schiff is related by marriage, is In a
purely classic design, executed In gran
lite, and 1t cost very near $180. 900. I: Is
- feet by A feet and % feet high. In
addition there is grand colonnade on
both sides, leading to the massive
bronze doors. The mausoleum walls
are absolutely proof against body
snatchers. for it would take them sev-
eral days. it il claimed. to chisel
through the granite blocks weighing
10000 pounds on the average. The In
terror q decorated In q most artistic
| ~ammnp THE ~r~n6 fnmh f8 nov
Impy.
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17

a quarter of million dollars for single
mausoleum, says the New York Herald.
But the most striking thing about the
great cemeteries now is the tombs being
built by living men who seem to have
been forcibly struck b. the adage. III
you want a long life prepare for death.
Charles T. Yerkes, the Chicago cable
king, is fond of his mausoleum In
Greenwood. It is the acme Of concen-
trated solidity. Nothing, it is claimed,
could be more indestructable in the
way of masonry. His plot cost him
about 81, 900. It is beautifully located,
near Ocean Hill and within stones
throw of Henry Ward Beecher's last
resting place. 1t is built of crystal
granite, light in color, with fine grain.
and is so feet 6 inches in length, % feet
wide and 20 feet 6 inches high. The
pure Grecian style, after the Parthenon,
was followed. There are eight col
umns, with Ionic capitals and four pill
asters. Within six pilasters of marble
support a marble ceiling, which is di-
vided into four panels. In the center
rest two sarcophagi, the outer ons being
of polished granite, and the inner re-
ceptacle, for Mrs. Yerkes, being OF
heavy bronze. The stained glass win
dows we're imported.
The bronze entrance doors are as
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17
Farm Notes.

Feed the grain to hogs and cattle.
Pork and beef markets are promising.
Hold your grain if you can. When
everybody is rushing grain into the
market. it is no time to sell.
The man who is out of debt will live
longer than the man who is not. II
possible try to outlive the mortgage.
Buffalo raised about 1900 bushels
of potatoes and 5000 worth of other
crops on her Pingree potato patches
this summer, and it is estimated That
the returns will be about 50 for ev-
cry dollar invested.
Overlooking is as wastful as under
feeding, and mischief usually follows
having feet constantly in the trough.
Moreover such a trough becomes stale
and uninviting even to a hog, arj that
figures not a little in his growth.
There are gain and profit both in sys-
tenn and regularity of feeding.
Rye is a more paying crop on poor
land than when sOwn on that which
is rich. We do not yet prize fully the
value of rye for hogs. 1t is through
rye and clover and hogs that many OF
our exhausted. regions Of country are
vet to be reclaimed and rebuilt. 1t
has been demonstrated.
One of the great virtues Of rye Of a
food for hogs is that it is grain pos
sessing more Of the elements OF
growth rather than fattening pro-
perties, and the people now demand
a bacon hog. The day of large fat
hogs is over. and there is a call for
lighter and better developed pigs OF
but 200 pound weight.
We must grind the rye for our pigs
but it is not wise to feed it dry. 1t is
too sticky to eat with comfort, and
there is danger of choking. 1t is
doubtful if it is a wise thing to feed
any young stock on dry food. Make
a slop and have the pig take good
belly stretcher ration every time
remembering. too, he can be over fed
Give the young pigs fair start In
| life by feeding the sow upon milk pro
duciny rations. There is nOthinf
much better than skim milk mixed
with shorts. Mangolds are excellent
4 having a cooling effect upon the sys
i fem and stimulating the milk glands
After weaving give the pigs trough
Of their own.
/ The farmers who take pride In theil
work, and read, study and systematic
are the class who will win. The poet
| RI Of farming has settled down to
more beautiful prose. The genii Of Ok
| which ACCOMPLISHED % much in q sin
gle day have become materfalized, ant
they take the form of q sulky pIow
the cern-planter ana the hafveseek<
Western Pl0wman.
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17

Cumso-A good sewing machine IS
said to do the work of of twelve wo.
men. Do you believe that, Cawker?
Cawker-NO. 1t can't talk.
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17

Wife tearfully)-You have broken
your promise. Husband kissing her)
Never mind, my dear-don't cry; III
make YOU another.
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17
Neatness About the Farm.


In driving through the country. if
there is one thing more than another
which attracts the attention of an OBJ
serving person it is general neatnesS,
or on the contrary, general ShiftleSs-
ness about the farm and farm build
ingS.
Often you hear the remark of city
folk, more especially as they travel
along the road. well, now. if 1 could
live there l believe 1 should enjoy
country life" my! but what 4 very
gloomy place. it is enough to discOur-
age a saint" etc.
We do not urge general neatness and
order just to please the city folk. Oh,
no. But for our own sakeS let us
spend a half day once in a while in
sticking things UP. Let us be careful
in leaving anything about the farm.
door yard or barn yards which shall be
unsiShtly.
Yes" one may say. that looks well
on paper, or will do for a book farm
err to advocate, but when you get right
down to solid facts it is impossible for
the common farmer to do it. He can't
afford it." We believe he cannot afford
not to do it. Show me one farmer to-
day who is making money with every
thing in general dirty disorder. tools
standing out, fences and gates out of
repair. doors swinging. and thousand
and one other little things which go to
present 8 general chaos. and l will
show YOU five who are neat and tidy
in all farm operations. Then, too, an
other point which must not be over
looked. that shiftless farmer will soon
want to sell out. Will any one want
to purchase such unsightly premises!
1t Is business economy to slick up and
keep Slicked up. 81 =
OF course we cannot go to extremes
but when you once get things IN order
and are careful to keep them so, 1t Is
surprising to see how little time II
takes to make things attractive about
the home. think as farmers We are
too careless about this feature OF farm
life. Let us 'brace up" Now the
ward. trim the trees. fix the fence
paint the house. II need be. take pains
10 make our home attractive and pleas
ant. then our lives will be more happy
and we shall be more contented witt
our lot, which after all Is just wha'
we make it On the farm or elsewhere
Don't imagine that those city cousins
who live in a neat cottage, do not hav'
TO work, worry and plAneaS you DO
Try it a while and see!Old Parker.
Poor Preparation and Poor Yields
The partial failure OF the wheat crol
in this section was due more to I'm
proper seeding and fertilizing than t
weather conditions.S Our ecil <neve
Anils M IL prOper care In seeding an
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17

That's very blurred pictured pic
ture you carry in your watch. Yes
it's a composite photograph OF my
Summer enpapements. Life.
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17
Protecting Strawberries.

A correspondent writes us that
good protector for strawberry plants
is an earthen saucer, 4 foot in diane
ter, with a hole in the center for the
plant to grow through. The advan-
tage claimed for its use are as 1cl-
lows: A much larger crop can be rals-
ed and the berries will be much finer,
clean and free from dust or dirt OF
any kind. 1t acts as a mulch to keep
the soil from drying out, and the rain
that falls, soaks into the soil directly
about the roots of the plants. 1t saves
time in cultivating because no weeds
can grow next to the plants. and the
berries are easier to pick. II the sau-
GERS are inverted over the plants in
the winter they act as a protection TO
them.
We see nothing against this sau.
Ger. and should think that they would
be a very good thing for the purpose
Farm News.
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17

He-"You can't impose upon me;
there are no fools in in our family"
She-''Sir, you forget yourself. New
York Herald.
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17

Dismal Dawson-How do you stand
on de financial question? Everett
Wrest-I am a little bit puzzled 1
amt sure whether it means sixteen
beers for a dollar. or sixteen gallons
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17

Dad, what's miracle?" "A mir
acle, Bobby, is that which cannot DO
accomplished by man alone. SIS get"
ting married a miracle, dad?
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17

Tommy, the doctors Is sayn thas
lsissin' is apt to brood sickness.
II know. But we men have to take
risks in everything.'-Lif
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17

Clerk-Yes, sir! That's one of tho
best clocks we have in the store. 1t
goes eight days without winding.
Hayseed-Is that so? How long DO
YOU figure she'll 60 when you do wind
her?
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17
Indigo is the sap of the indigofera.
State of Ohio. CITY of Toledo. Lucas

State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo. Lucas
COUnty-Ss.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that no
IS the senior partner of the firm OF r.
]. Cheney & Co.. doing business In tho
City Of Toledo. County and state arore-
said, and that said firm VIII pay inc
sum OF One Hundred Dollars Tor eacn
and every case Of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use Of Halls Catarrn
Cure FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed IN
nv presence this 9Th day OF December
A. D. 1856. a. W. GLEASON.
(SeaN Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken interhai
w and acts directly on .hc blood and
mucous surfaces Of tn. system. SeD0
for testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY r. CO.. Toledo. -.
Sold by druggists: 1oc.
Halls Family Pills. 25c.
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17

1.-The thief who broke into my shop
last night" said the false hair mer-
chant, reminded me very much OF
fire-cracker.'' ''How was that asked
his friend. s'He went off with a bang"
sighed the hair merchant.
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17

Goine!-This was the tempting no.
tice lately exhibited by a dealer IN
cheap shirts; ''They won't last long
at this price"
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17

If the Baby 10 Cutting Tseen
Be sure and that old and weiEtrieu 'e'neoS' "A
w1ss,ov.s SOOTHING SyRuP for Children TeetbinS
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17

Some men lose their nerve when
they go to dentists, and others wish
they hadn't any to lose.
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17
lonesome,

As soon as woman gets lot OF
new clothes she discovers that she is
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17

No dollar Is honest that can be con-
trolled or cornered.
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17

e.rc-AllFf. stopped free by DR.. + lines Great
Ncrvs KextOrer No safer the nrsa u:ss 5 U.s.
Wary.Io. cures. Treatise and 81 trial tot tieI~,s -
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17
Getting Grn.. ON Poor Land.

II you have a patch Of poor land
that YOU wish to get into grass, seed
it to rye this fall, as this grain flour
ishes better than wheat on inferior
soils. In the spring sow the clover
or a mixture Of clover and timothy,
and when the frost is out Of the
ground and it has settled, go over the
field with smoothing harrow. ms
will do the rye no harm and Will give
the grasses such depth of root that
they will not be as easily killed oy
dry weather as those sowed on the top
of the ground. Careful seeding in the
case of grasses and clOvers is just as
important as with small grains.-Or'
ange Judd Farmer.
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17

"HanSon's Magic Corn Sc1ve."
Warranted . money refunded. ASK yous
,.-ue-ist for il. Price Il cents.
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17

Coe~s Cough Balsam
Il the Oldest and best It will break Cold qr:cxes
than nything el,e. Il Il always reliable III u.
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17
SOME FARM TOPICS.
USEFUL INFORMATION FOR THE
TILLERS OF THE SOIL.

Saving Seed Grain-POOr Prepare
tion and Poor Yields-GetttnE Grass
ON Poor Land-COttOnseed FeedinS
= Farm Notes.
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17
SOME COSTLY TOMBS.
Norsn MllLIONAIEES PREPARE
THEIR RESTING PLACE.
Severe Art and Soiidity - Impressive
and Massive Stone Structures Into
which No Ghoul Would Try Go
Break.

TOUR Of a great
city of the dead.
like Greenwood or
Woodlawn, is well
calculated to i'm
press one by the
vast sums that are
being spent of late
years in monu-
ments, sarcophagi
and tombs, some
reaching as high as
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17

Poor Preparation and Poor Yields.
The partial failure Of the wheat crop
in this section was due more to I'm.
proper seeding and fertilizing than to
weather conditions.5 Our cell <nevea
faile ms IL proper care In seeding and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-14

As in England during the struggle OF
the American colonies with the mother
country, so now is Spain there is a
failing that Cuba has not been we'll
treated. This feeling has shown Itself
in at least TWO OF tho newspapers OF
Madrid, both OF which have been sup
pressed promptly. Spain cannot afford
to have that sort OF firing in tue rear.
Another source OF weakness 10 found
in tho disinclination Of tho reserves to
be sent forward to fill Cuban graves.
Spaiuards are not towards, but the
masses OF the people arc not sufficiently
impressed with the justice of the cause
to DO willing to risk their lives for 1t in
the field aud camp under doAth'breath'
ing sLlea II it be true that General
Campos has resigned command in Cuba
and will sail at onco Tor spain-a re-
port which has been hatIy denied
there is u new and serious compllcG'
ton. The job which this experienced
man gives up will not DO attractive to
another. II Campos cannot paciiy Cuba,
who eau?
There must be some misgiving as to
the probable success OF policy otnere
coercion, for now We hear talk OF rad
ical reforms upon which Spain had de.
cided before tho present outbreak and
which are to be instituted notwith.
standinc the turmoil. OF course any
reform resolution is an aiterthouSht
born of the predicament in which
Spain finds herself in Cuba.
There havo been demands enough for
reform to attract the attention OF tho
mother country, and there has been
time enough since the last preceding
rebellion TO act in motion all the ma
chinery OF reform that Spanish fair.
ness may have been able 10 devise.
While peace reigned reform was not
thought Of. It's talked about now to
weaken the cause oil the insurgents and
in tho hope OF inducing others not to
join the standard OF revolt.
Tho patriots will regard tho reform
babbling as "a weak invention OF tho
enemy" They are too well started to
lay down theirnrms before they achieve
Cuban independence or are whipped
into submission. Neither event can
happen in a day. 1t took the Ameri.
can colonies seven years to win their
Independence. 1t took four years to
bring the Southern Conicdoracy to sub.
mission.