davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-05-29

MONEY TO LOAN-s29Oo. $500 $1,000. $500
on city or country If you wish to Dor
row. or loan see us. U. s. notary public
e. c. CRlBB & CO., 1271a w. Second st. CT
The herald., 1896-05-29

FOR SALE-CHEAP; 500 POUNDS BRE-
vier type; was used on The Herald until
Mergenthaler typesetting machines were
put In April Is. Address Business Man
ager The Herald. Los Angeles. Cal.
The herald., 1896-05-29

TO LOAN--MONEY; $500, $500. $1,000 AND
$4,000 at per cent interest: no attorneys
fee: light expenses. HENRY HART las
S. Main st. Cog
TO LOAN-S1OOO TO $4,000 ON REAL Es.
tate security. ALLISON BARLOW 1923
s. Broadway. Gift
The herald., 1896-05-29
EQP SALE-LITE STOCK

FOR SALE,-VERY CHEAP, S-year-old
horse. $50 pounds, harness and buggy;
must leave town. 1888 w. Second st. 20
FOR SALE-THOROUGHB JERSEY
cow fresh, and two heifers. 1926 w. Thir-
tieth ST. 20
The herald., 1896-05-29
MACHINE MANDATORY

Won sERKEY MANUFACTURING CO..
234-236 Il. Second ST., manufacturers of
special machinery. dies and models; only
accurate work; guaranteed.
The herald., 1896-05-29

FOR SALE-TRAP, ONE END SPRING,
top buggy, and one -phaeton, all Column
bus, Ohio. make. Buggy and phaeton
never used; at a big sacrifice. No. as
f. Twenty-third st. 9-10
The Ely miner., 1896-09-02
TWO SHORT SPEECHES.
Mr. Mckinley Addresses More Visitors at
His Home.


Canton, o., Aug. 29.-Maj. Mckinley
made two speeches Friday, and they
were both short, His first visitors were
a committee representing the execu-
tive committee of the National Repub-
lican league. They came fresh from
the meeting at Milwaukee. John Good
noe, of Minnesota, delivered an address,
and Maj. Mckinley responded briefly.
Among other things he said:
II have seen somewhere the inquiryi
Cannot the United States establish fnan-
cial system Of their own; is II too weak and
dependent to do that?' I answer: The
United States now has financial policy
which in the main 1t has been pursuing
since the beginning of the government
and which 1t does not mean to change
until it can find a better one. Those who
make the inquiry are usually against our
American policy Of finance, and they are
insisting that we shall adopt the financial
policy Of China and Mexico. 1 hope it will
not be thought an evidence oflack of national
spirit or national independence that we de-
cline to adopt their proposition"
At four o'clock large delegation of
United Brethren clergymen, who are at
tending a conference here. called upon
Maj. Mckinley. Bishop ]. 81. Mills. of
oregon, spoke IN oehalf or the ministers
and Maj. Mckinley, in response, said,
among other things:
Good citizenship lies at the foundation
Of our true greatness as free government.
Those who proclaim 1t are indeed Chris
tian teachers and public benefactors. The
better the citizen the better free govern
ment and its laws. 1t is a gratifying fact
that in our form of government character
counts for so much: the lack Of 1t amounts
to almost disqualification for public trust.
Whatever mems individual opinions on
moral questions are, or may be, whether
good or bad; whatever may be their party
affiliations, all prefer that public officials
shall be Of high character and worth.
They may be needless Of virtue and care
less in their own lives. but they insist
that those who are to execute the public
will shall be men of unquestioned integ-
rity. Public opinion demands this, and hap
PLY all political parties respect it."
The Ely miner., 1896-09-02
E.-President Harrison speaks.

New York, Aug. %. = Ex-President
Harrison spoke to a large audience in
Carnegie hall last night, upholding the
republican national platform and
candidates. He devoted much of his
speech to denunciation of what he
termed an attack by tho Chicago plat
form upon the supreme court and the
presidents power and duty to enforce
all of the laws of the United States
without awaiting the consent or call
of the governor of any state. He de-
c,ared there was no one to defend the
Wilson bill. the result of which measure
had been the great panic of 1898, uni
versal business distraction and the pre-
vailing distress and anxiety. He talked
long and argued strongly in favor of
the maintenance Of the gold standard.
The Ely miner., 1896-09-02
BRYAN QUOTES CARL rsLE.
The Candidate Speaks 1T . Farmer Al.
lance Meeting.

The Candidate Speaks 1T . Farmer Al.
liance Meeting.
Knowlesville, N. Y, Aug. 29.-The
Bryan party reached here at 1:1o p. m.
Friday. During the afternoon Mr..
Bryan attended a Farmers alliance
picnic and addressed large audience,
In his address to the farmers Mr. Bryan
read an extract from Mr.. Carlisle's
speech of 1873, and commenting on it,
said:
"John g. Carlisle divided society into two
classes. On the one side he put the idle hold
ers OF idle capital: on the other he put the
struggling masses. who produce the wealth
and pay the taxes Of the country. II that
division existed then IT exists to-day. More
than that. John g. Carlisle said that pub
lie officer sworn to do his duty would be
controlled in his official conduct by his
sympathies. and IL his sympathies were
with the idle holders of idle capital, he
would coin as little money as possible.
whereas, II his sympathies were with
the struggling masses. he would coin as
much as the law would permit.
my friends, the issue to-day is between
the idle holders of idle money and the
strugglingtmasses who produce the wealth
and pay the taxes Of the country. And
when this Is understood. when men find out
about the money question, you will find
out II there Is a man In your community
whose interests whose sympathies are
with the idle holders of idle money, he viii,
be in favor of a gold standard and not dar-
ing to say 80. ne win talk about honest
money and q sound dollar But II his
sympathies are with those who produce
the nations wealth, he viii be for the gold
and silver coinage OF the constitution.
They tell us that these prominent finan-
ciers are going to leave the democratic
party because 1t declares for the restora-
ton OF silver. We shall not go into court
to secure an order to prevent their going.
The democratic party has been weighed
down by those millstones long enough.
/ am glad to be rid Of those who want to
use the party organization for private
gain and their country for public plunder.
Let me read little from Mr.. Carlisle J
speech" A voice: why do you read
from Carlisle's speech?"
Mr.. Bryan-"Why? Because no man has
presented a more forcible argument in
favor Of bimetallism than Mr.. Carlisle
has"
Niagara Falls, N. Y, Aug. 29.-Mr.
Bryan reached this place at nine p N.
Friday. He addressed an audience OF
$500 which had gathered at the Cata-
ract hotel
The Ely miner., 1896-09-02

not ready, and the lodge adjourned un
Ill Thursday, when the reports will be
read and officers elected.
Cleveland. O., Aug. 2S.-The Supreme
Lodge Knights of Pythias, at its morn
ing session Thursday. elected the fol-
lowing officers:
Philip T. Colgrove. of Michigan, suprem.
chancellor: Thomas II. Sample. of Penn
sylvania supreme vice chancellor; Albert
Steinhart, of Alabama, supreme prelate;
r. L. c. White, of Tennessee supreme
keeper Of records and seals; Thomas D.
Mears, of North Carolina, supreme master
of exchequer; James H. Moulson, of New
Brunswick. supreme master az arms.
In the uniformed rank prize drills
of the Knights of Pythias at Euclid
Beach park Thursday. the first prize
was awarded to the Alliance (O.) di-
vision, the score on points being 96.15.
The second prize went to the Amster-
dam On. W division on score of $3.50.
The judges were chosen from the officers
of the Seventeenth United States in
fantry, now in camp in this city.
The Ely miner., 1896-09-02
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS.
Monument Unveiled.

About $500 people attended the un-
yelling of the Fort Ridgely monument
Many of the soldiers who were at the
fort during the Indian outbreak in 1862
were present and participated in the
exercises. A large delegation was
present from New Ulm, including Com
pany A of the Second regiment of Min
nesota militia, commanded by Capt.
Steinhauser; the artillery company of
Capt. Burg; the Great Western band
and large number of citizens. Old
soldiers were present from various
other counties, and some came from
South Dakota and Iowa The country
about Fairfax turned out en- masse.
The exercises were held near she old
cemetery, east of the old fort. Rev.
Hanscom opened with prayer. Judge
Flandrau, chairman of the monument
commission, made the opening address
and delivered over the monument to
Adjt- Gen. Muehlberg, who made a
most BETTING reply. The principal
speech was by Capt j. McGrew, of Due
luth, who had charge of a cannon dur.
ing the battles. He was followed by
Col Sheehan and Capt. Culver, each Of
whom gave interesting sketches Of the
dark days Of 1862.
The Ely miner., 1896-09-02
The Chase Given Up.

The police of Willmar rounded up the
tramps in town. But seven were dis
covered, four of whom were detained
on suspicion of having something to do
with the wholesale robberies Of Wed.
nesday night They could not be iden-
tilted by any of the victims and had
nothing in their possession to incrimin-
ate them. No clue has yet been dis
covered of the highwaymen and the
pursuing parties have returned. Young
Tilden was not so seriously injured as
supposed, and was carted out of town
by his companions of the travelling
tents.
The Ely miner., 1896-09-02
DR.. GALLAGHER RELEASED.
Comes Out of Portland Prison Pale,
Weak and Gray.

London, Aug. 29.-Dr. Gallagher, the
Irish-American Gynamiter, who 13
years ago was sentenced to imprison-
ment for life, was released from Port
land prison Friday morning. He was
at once driven to the railway station
under the escort of the principal ward
er of the prison. He looked pale and
thin, and his hair was very gray. No
one was allowed to speak to him. His
destination is kept secret, but it is be-
lieved that he will be closely guarded
until he is put on board the American
liner ST. Paul at Southampton and
under the charge of DR.. Mcbride taken
tc New York.
The Ely miner., 1896-09-02
News In Brief.

z. Z. BaySlnger, young blcycllst,
was shot and seriously wounded at
Ca tile Rock by hide buyer from Chi
cago, named Luker.
John Bell. separator tender for Thos
Lewis, steam thresher, near Grand
Meadow, while climbing over the cyl
inder made a misstep and his foot was
drawn into the cylinder and concaves,
tearing it to shreds and cutting it of
close below the knee.
A tramp while trying to steal ride
on freight train at Ellsworth fell and
had his foot taken off. He was intoxi-
Gated.
Joseph Buchanan, deputy game war.
den at Little Falls, was arrested for
shooting a blue crane. He was fined
The postofice at Ovetia, Polk county.
has been discontinued. Mail will go
to Lindsay.
Mrs. M. walhart. of Royalton, has
received 81, 500 back pension money.
Well diggers at Duluth struck spring
after blasting through six feet of rock.
In the spring was frog about an inch
long in body and three inches long
from tip of outspread forefoot to tip OF
his hindfeet- The frog is of a white
and light brown color, and apparently
has no mouth, although he is possessed
of bright black eyes.
The river drivers are making a spe-
cial effort to break the jam between
the Vermillion and White Oak point,
and 1t is expected that logs will be run
ming freely through Pokegama dam
soon.
The house of a man named Meyer, Of
Pike Creek, was totally destroyed by
fire. Fire caught from a stove. Loss,
Sl.5oo; insurance in the Farmers In--
surancs company for $500. !.
The Ely miner., 1896-09-02


sThe republican party has not been, and
IS not now, opposed to the use of silver
money, as its record abundantly shows. It
has done all that could be done for its in
creased use, with safety and honor. by the
United States acting apart from other gov
ernments. There are those who think that
it has already gone beyond the limit Of
financial prudence. Surely we can go no
further, and we must not permit false
lights to lure US across the danger line.
I'VE have much more silver In use than
any country in the world except India or
China-$500 600. 900 more than Great Britain;
$50. .O00.o 900 more than France; s40o. .oo0. 600
India and SIS 200. 900 less than China.
''The republican party has declared IN
favor Of an International agreement and II
elected president II will be my duty to
employ all proper means to promote 1t.
The letter declares that It Is not pro-
posed by the republican party to take from
the circulating medium Of the country any
OF the silver we now have. On the con-
trary, It IL proposed to keep all OF the sill
yer we now have in circulation on a parity
with gold BY maintaining the pledge Of
The Ely miner., 1896-09-02
A New Fish Man.

Chairman Timberlake, Secretary
Benson and Executive Agent Fullerton.
of the state game fish commission Sc
lected a new superintendent for the
fish hatchery. w. 81. Morgan. who for
Is years has been in the service of the
United States in the fish culture depart
ment was selected for the place. He
has held important positions in Califor-
MIA, Washington and Michigan, and is
well posted on all the latest methods
and appliances He will assume his
duties on Sept 1, and will have charge
of the improvements laid out by the
commission which are to be begun at
the fish hatchery Immediately.
The Ely miner., 1896-09-02
TRUSTEES Skip Out.

James Lange and w. q. Senafrank,
two inmates of the reform atory at st.
Cloud, employed in running the electric
light plant at night escaped from the
institution at o'clock in the morning.
When the guard went around the two
were on duty. They took ladder with
them used in the boiler house with
which they climbed over the stockade.
Both wore gray suits and hickory
shirts. They were TRUSTEES" and
Lanpe was returned to the institution
a few months ago having broken his
parole.
The Ely miner., 1896-09-02
THE PYTHiANS.

Philip T. CoIgrove Elected Supreme Chan
ceIlor-Other Officers Chosen.
Cleveland, O., Aug. 27.-The supreme
lodge of Knights of Pythias convened
Wednesday morning. The reports
from the 16 standing committees were
The Ely miner., 1896-09-02
Two Tramps Killed.

A rear end collision, caused by train
breaking in two, occurred just east of
st. Cloud on the Great Northern. Some
IL empty box cars were derailed and
smashed into kindling wood. Two
bodies, badly dlsfgured, were removed
and now await Identification. The two
unfortunates were stealing ride In
an empty box car, which was turned
upside in the ditch. One is that of
man about 80 years old, laborer, and
evidently Scandinavian. On his per-
son was found a summons issued by
Judge Crossin, of Melrose, but the name
of the defendant is torn off. There
was absolutely nothing on the body of
the other, youth of perhaps II. by
which he could be identified.
The Ely miner., 1896-09-02
Pounds q Snug Sum.

Moberly, Mo-, Aug. 2s.-Patrick
Henry, while camping near here, found
$4,000 in gold buried in teakettle.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-01-30
Reading at Home.

The habit of reading, acquaintance
with good literature and love of it are
almost always home products. Taste for
reading is most easily acquired in early
early years, and without effort in family
atmosphere favorable to il. Commonly
the most important. the determining
years of training for child are between
the ages of five and ten, and this is as
true with regard to the mental growth
that comes by means of books as it is
with regard to the habits and the
character that make for an useful and
honorable life. do not say success sful
life, for the word success is very much
misunderstood If | did use it in relation
to human career should not mean by it
the production of a selfish. INSCRIPTIONS,
rich man. There are many cases in
which men and women, by native forces
OF favoring circumstances, have overcome
the lack OF early home advantages, the
want of an intelligent home atmosphere
and of books, but for the majority the
home life is determining feature in a
mans intellectual life, that is to say in
regard to self cultivation and the develop
ment of the finer graces of the mind,
from which come the greatest enjoyment
and satisfaction amidst the struggles and
discouragments of this world. Charles
Dudley Warner, in Good Housekeeping.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-01-30
The Care of Honey.

Honey has great affinity for mois
ture. and if comb honey is stored in II
damp atmosphere it will absorb the
moisture through the slightly porous
cappings and become thin and watery.
The bulk of the honey will be so increas-
ed that it will burst the cells and ooze
out. The honey may become so thinned
that fermentation will set in. Cold is
also detrimental to comb honey, causing
it to candy in the cells. When comb
honey is first taken from the hives, it
should be stored in hot, dry atmos-
phere. A room in the southwest corner
of building where it will become very
hot i'll the afternoon is a good place to
store comb honey, as correspondent i'll
The Country Gentleman explains. The
heat continues the ripening process, and
if there are any unsealed cells of honey
the honey in them becomes thicker and
ripper instead of thinner.
Down cellar is where the ordinary
purchaser of comb honey is almost sure
to put it. No place could be more unde-
sirable. Dryness and warmth are the
requisites for keeping comb honey. AS
ordinarily kept comb honey will candy
before spring, but by keeping it in a
warm atmosphere it will not candy and
will really improve with time.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-01-30
Dairy Hints.

The Babcock test is the greatest dairy
invention of the age, ard yet but a
fraction of the cow owners have, up to
date, avaied themselves of its benefits.
Don't jerk when milking Don't
dawdle and tell stories. BE patient but
businesslike. Get into the cows good
graces. you can't do that, you are
not the one TO milk.
Milk to 90 to the cheese factory should
have the animal odor removed, says the
Epitomist. Set it in tank OF cold water,
leave the lids off the cans, and stir the
milk occasionally until it is cold.
The modern method in butter making
is to wash out the buttermlk instead of
working it out. 1t is the better of the
two methods, for it saves work and makes
good job with far greater certainty.
out it is possible to wash too much and
take out the flavor.
Never let milk or cream freeze. Not
that it is impossible to make good butter
from it after it has been frozen, but it
requires special treatment, and you will
not give it, SO your own safety is in
keeping it from freezing. On the other
hand, be careful about overheating cream.
Not tina, it cannot be heated to 100
with impunity, and even with profit in
some cases, but special treatment is
afterwards required, and you must learn
how to handle it or fail. SO, guard
against extremes of temperature.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-01-30
FRFM - 81
7S1ll;s.s:;;FslEE1.
~ sss 1e9 dRt7AKPEN
RENTING LAND.

: Term of Iears Is Beneficial to Both
Owner and Tenant.
IN nearly every section local rates,
regulations aud terms have been estab
lshod for those who rent or work land
ON shares hence there is no need to dis
cuss that point. 1t is far better for all
parties concerned that the contract
should extend over a term of years, no
matter whether the land be devoted to
trucking, grain raising or dairying.
1t is fact that unless the tenant is
thoroughly conversant with the actual
fertility and capabilities of the soil mis-
takes Of serious nature will occur, such
as sowing field sitter field to crep the
soil of which is not adapted for it. OF
course these mistakes need not or should
not occur after one or two years of cul-
tivation-that is, if the manager is an
observing man. 1t is fact that the
successful farmer is the one who studies
the character of his land as closely as he
does the habits and condition of his do
nestle animals and knows almost to
certainty what crops this or that field
WIZ pipiuib anu nnlt hl1is VI
zers can be applied to the best advantage.
All these important matters the new
conner has to learn hence the advantage
of long lease.
The owner is also benefited as the
workman considers it more of "a perma
nent home. The fences and buildings
are kept in better repair and minor i'm
provements and conveniences added that
in one or two year lease would not
have been made. Landowners are also
more kind and interested in long
term tenant than one who migrates year
ly, and this yearly moving is destructive
10 household effects and farming imple-
ments of any farmer. The New England
Homestead, authority for the foregoing,
also advises as follows:
Put the terms of the lease III black
and white, no matter how we'll &C
quainted the parties may be. Half
day spent i'll jotting down the important
portions of the contract is time we'll
spent and often prevents what might
otherwise lead to serious dispute and
Misunderstanding
The Somerset reporter., 1896-01-30
Good Garden Soil.

What is or what is not good garden
soil is often "a great question. Very few
people understand that good soil is one
in which the atmosphere can freely cir
culate The earth must not allow the
air to circulate to snch an extent as to
lose its moisture, but it must have an
abundance of smalbr;Spaces which will
contain small quantities of air before
plan will thrive We sometimes speak
are air plants, no matter whether grow
ing on rocks or trees or whether growing
in the earth. Air is of far more conse-
quence to the roots than to the leaves
When, therefore, we have a stiff clay
earth to deal with, we make good soil
by applying sand or vegetable matter,
which when it roots will leave small
spaces i'll which air may be collected.
1t is for the same reason that we crush
hard clods. for hard clod has no air
spaces When broken to pieces-pulver
izing is the technical term-we simply
give the chance for atmospheric air to
spread throughout the whole mass. For
soil is bad soil because water drives
out the air There is no air in earth
which is water tight. 1t has been noted
in Meehans Monthly that the use of a
hole in the bottom of a fowerpot is not
so much to allow the escape of water as
it is to permit fresher air to flow in the
spaces of the earth when the water
leaves it. In the language of gardening,
a good soil is one which is perfectly
"aerated. -
The Somerset reporter., 1896-01-30

A bulletin from the New Jersey sta
ton, New Brunswick, tells about many
experiments which were carried on last
season to determine the effect upon po-
tatoes of lime, sulphur, manure, zorro
sive sublimatc, kainit and sulphate OF
copper as causing or preventing scab.
The RESULT, in word, is that -four
of sulphur, costing from to cents q
pound is. all things considered, the
best remedy for scab and soil rot as well
that the experiments suggest, and the
suggestion is emphatic and convincing.
Further trials show that sulphured po-
tatoes have superior keeping qualities
In one series of experiments the sulphur
kept off the scab almost completely
when the standard remedy, corrosive
sublimate, tested in four strengths, fail
ed absolutely to show any less scab than
the untreated plots"
The Somerset reporter., 1896-01-30

Calves dropped by tuberculous cows,
as shown by the tuberculin test, and fed
on milk from non-tubertulous cows
showed no signs of consumption. But
healthy calves taken from non tuberculous
cows, as determined by test, and fed
exclusively upon milk from cows far
advanced with tuberculosis. became
tuberculous. In both these experiments
at the. Iowa station the calves were killed
when three months old. So far as the
experiments 60 they show that milk from
Tuberculosis cows produces the disease,
and that tuberculosis is not hereditary.
Other experiments in this line are now
in progress there. In every case where
tuberculosis has been discovered in Iowa.
it was in cattle that were kept in close
stables, with more or less complete alb
sence of sunlight. poor air, and little or
no exercise. -1Hdfne Farmer.