davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-20

That woman In politics means purity
In politics one Kansas woman has
started out to demonstmte In an inter-
osting way Mrs. d. =. Leslie was
elected county clerk In Brown county
at the last election. she. Of course.
pledged herself to appoint only de-
serving persons to offices In her control.
She has begun by making her daughter
chief deputy She knows the char
acter Of this appolnteo thoroughly ana
la satisfied Of her fitness aud integrity.
Now the workers are wondering how
far her faith In her own family coca.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-20

At the Illinois Farmorg Institute re-
Gently held In Springfield. ". e. Gar
rison OF Jefferson county. plin0is. made
a few remarKs on poultry The d!ccus-
sion was on the getting OF winter egg.
lie said he had been feeding wheat ami
corn to his hens. and as they had COM
Portable quarters he did not Fco why
he got no eggs Now. friend Carrlscr.
We believe your feed OF corn aad wheat
IL a poor ono for Winter eggs. We have
led exactly tina, In years past aud got
the same result as you no eggs. Whca,
aud corn viii 10 as a partial ration.
bu, oats should be made the basis OF
the feed, The hens win not get crop
bound u the oats are kept before them
all the time. but that might result from
too much fasting. followed by over.
feeding Farmers Review
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-20

II 10 a growing opinion among many
who are Interested In the subject that
young steers are destined soon to out
weigh IN the favor OF meat dealers the
heavy bullocks Of three and four years
old. The well-ted two-year-old just
now is more popular among retail
butchers than any other. II cuts up TO
greater advantage on the block. many
say. and oplcures ask for Il. The lat
ter fact Is noted here with the fact M
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-20

mind that the American people as q
whole are opicurCs OF more or less adj
vancement. and there Is not much IKE
llhood that their tastes will degenerate
Feeders are realizing more and mere
the waste Of material IN old steers. the
older they grow the motc feed being
required to produce The additional
pound Of meat Good breeding and
good feeding IA certain to produce o.
very edible bullock In less than Two
years, a i,e00-pounder may br,ug more
In money to breeder. dealer and butcher
than baby beef. but hardly more profit
n an the extra feed and work ars con-
sldcrcd. Butchers Advocate.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-20

able a. iour years Of age We know a
rrade eve eight years Old that has
yielded her owner sio) m lambs and
wool. and whom On her eighth year she
had trIplcta. and they were an fnirly
wen nourishod Is l0eplng record
oi each eve 81 The Goa q IS an easy
matter 90 Gull cut thc mproltable
ewes each fsll and iaitOn them for the
butcher The common western method
Of running ewes on the open range with
TIE main hocE. especially u they are
With lamb 60 net conducive TO the best
results, and owcs that are subjected to
thia mode % handling DO not survive
20 long as those that are taken up,
housed and tea during pregnancy Ex
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-20

Shall We Keep Sheep George +
Douglass discusses thg question Ia the
stockman. "Sholl We Keep sheop?'
and reaches these conclusions, First
considering the amount that the sheer
would bring u sold now as iAc iu.
yeatmont and the cost OF keeping they
are raying a better per cent than ioul
or hye years ago. Second, considering
the length OF tine sheep have been low
q viii not De long until the shepherds
bright and prosperous day viii dawr
and everybody will want sheep. aud ";
will have them for sale.-Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-20

out. turn Il over and put a little warm
water on the bottom Of the pan and
the ice will come out. was troubled
good deal In this line before ! In
vented this.
This is a cheap dleh, a. It will not
cost over 10 cents. I write this for u
may be Of some benefit to those that
have small flocks
I like this feature Of the Review, for
IN comparing views and opinions we
can learn In q short time what would
take a long time TO learn by expert
ence.-E. a. weigon In Farmers Re-
view.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-20

A eve may be Kept IN a breeding
lock just as long as she continues to
raise a good lamb each year. There Is
greater range OF variation In ewes thnn
In any other OF the domestic animals.
aud hence the possibilities OF selection
are exceedingly great Some ewes WIZ
continue 10 be profitable until they are
ten years old. others become unpIoht-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-20

Butter Tor China Mr. b. S. sghmtr-
horn. Of Portland. Ore. rcccniiy car.
ricd over to China q camplo lot Of hnc
butter with a view Of opening q m9r.
bet. Although the steamers have no
Refrigerator service. De go, the samples
over in fair condition, despite Tie hot
weather encountered az honolulu. and
ne obtained better prices than DO could
have realized at homo. he SAYS that
20 better develop the trade me butte,
should be put mp in tins Instead o.
wooden tubs and such a condition Ga
IMPERATIVE. because Australia o. dolDe
&C.. he butter keeping better ana scll-
ins at higher prices. Australia O. push
lns The trade an over the Orient. but
On, United states need have no fear OF
her. 90 her season Is from September
10 January. lGd when $50 have a sur.
plus TO sell Ia tie summer The grasl
Is very short In thai country n the
business 20 developed the steamers will
provide refrigerator rcry.co Ter tho
Pacific Coast.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-20

Tho first man OF whom science has
any knowledge was n dull-witted,
earthy-mlnded creature, intent upon
something to eat or XIII, blind to beauty
IN flowers or subllmity in landscape,
with small power OF sentiment or faith.
REV. George A. ThAyer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-20
DAIRY AND TwLTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
uow eascessfui Farmers Operate THIS
Department. OF the Farm-A Few
Hints as to the Care Of live Stock
and Pouitry.

AM deeply inter
ested In your paper.
but especially 80 Ia
the poultry depart
ment. / have n
flock OF so Ply
mouth Rocks. /
like them better
thas any other
hrot.s for l think
"a IT, meet my
SSAs. and those
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-20

u. tVn. Told About the HIEh school
~ lmd crowicd ont an Impatient re-
M ana she had subsidized, declaring
that ho was rs cross a. Two Sticks
Younr Jimmie was Sitting on the caeo
~ me coal box. watching hi3 hik
i,rother'a vicious manipulation ~ the
lar III soap. with an expression or
,rondermeni imprinted upon his in-
vrnilc physiognony y was ~ ny"
snail thing for Mike 90 iadulge IN mn
temper. and Jimmie didn't Ike u. It's
small mind was casting about Tor
suitable topic % duscnss. ami ~ last
b. hit upon one which he Thought
would interest.
SAY. Mike" said DC. Guess what
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-20

Always use neat, clean packages. s.
ID always adds 10 the price. Mover
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-20

BY John T. Mcintyre. In Ptlladet
phia Inquirer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-20
MICHAEL MCCARTHY.
Contractor aud Builder.

'..........,.... ...,,..,...,.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
THE RUSH FOR THE TROUGH.

Ex-senator ingalls, said, out of his
own experience probably, that there
was no room, in politics for the deca-
logue. There is even less room given
to the golden rule, wherever individual
or class interests come in relation to
the government. Look where one will
individuals and classes are Juggling
away to get some vantage ground for
themselves in governmental action. The
manufacturers, with appetites long
cultivated and keen-edged, are using
the government to fend off a competi-
ton that might cut their profits. The
labor organizations are asking that
their hours, of work be made
shorter, that the government
monopolize transportation, and one
wing asks that the means of
production and distribution be
assumed by the common govern
ment, in order that escape may be had
from the grasp Of capital The farmers
are not whit behind, though less
we'll organized. They want the govern
ment to loan them money on their
lands and advance money on their
crops. Miners of coal and iron insist
on being exempted from the competi-
ton to which the common herd is sub
ject, while miners of silver call on
the government to furnish them a mar
ket at twice the value of their product
And so on up and down the line
selfishness reigns supreme, and the
golden rule is made in practice to read
do unto others what would not have
others do unto me- This condition is
not one that reflects credit on nine
teen centuries of Christ's teaching;
but it is an actual condition, one that
promises TO remain with us for CEN
turtles yet and 2oone that must be taken
into account in any plan of govern
ment and 1t is the for
gotten faetor,sin the dream of every
humanitarian ,and socialist and social
reformer. Each and all of these bases
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12

the tax levy for a garbage crematory
or a bridge to be built chiefly for the
benefit of Minneapolis, and turns its
mud batteries on an allowance asked by
q, Democrat for new school building
IN section where it mas itself an
nounced that more accommodations are
necessary. The act of q Democratic
official in retaining his salary gives it,
in it's estimation, the right to vent
upon him unstinted personal deprecia-
ton and abuse, while precisely the same
act in the case of Republican officials is
highly moral and praiseworthy. There
is no need to tear the Judgment of the
public upon the course of this paper, or
to defend character against it's unjust
assault. There is great reason to re-
greet it's activity in subordinating the
cause and interest of the people to a
partisan malice which cannot even &C
complish the contemplate purpose it
aims at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12

reform on the Intervention of govern
ment; forgetting that present condi-
tons exist with and in large part are
caused by governments, and that it is
impossible to eliminate the human fac
tor from them. Unless. indeed, that
ideal government can be established
permanently, the despotic, absolute
personal rule of some great, broad
minded, wise, just and humane despot
the human being as he averages, with
all his weakness, his cowardice, his
seltshness, his compatibility, will be
the motive power Of any government
Theoretically, before the law, in a
republic, all men are equal Practical
ly, before the law, they are as unequal
as they are by birth. Some of the
qualities that differ men serve to rob
all of equality in the law and in the
government. The sharp, keen. schem-
ing, plausible and INSCRIPTIONS man
soon learns the immense value of gov
ernmental aid in advancing his for
tunes If he can get control of it's
power to tax, there are millions in it.
If he can get it to finance his scheme,
success is assured. If he can persuade
1t that there is public utility in sub
sidizing his enterprise, his fortune is
made. The bait is constantly before
this class of adventurous men to gain
influence with the governing power
The mass of men are engaged in their
TO make ends meet and having no
taste for intrigue. The result is that
some men make all men unequal be-
fore the law, by gaining privileges de-
MED to all. Under a republic this is
especially the case, as our own abund-
antly attests today.
There is no possible way to stop
this rush for the hog-trough except by
reducing government to it's simplest
terms; by making it little more than
a stalwart policeman keeping the
peace between striving men and insur-
ing to each an unmolested right to
the pursuit of life, liberty and happi-
ness" with whatever ability he may
have been endowed. Where use of the
supreme power is denied to all, each
must depend on self; selfishness is
checked, the humanities are promoted
instead of being weed-smothered, a
fertile cause of discomfort is removed
and a prolific source of corruption
swept away. This is democracy in the
wide and true sense of the word; and
to such democracy this nation must
come if it is to survive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12

forefathers had some rights of local po-
liticaI government. The "Uitlanders''
have none. They are political out
laws, unrecognized in any capacity,
except that of workers and taxpayers,
by the Boer government.
Now, while this government does not
approve of aggression from without
upon the Transvaal republic. and is
delighted to see the greed and rapac-
ity of Great Britain checked in this
De everywhere, that is no reason to
make ourselves the butt of uni
versal ridicule by adopting such a res
olution as that of Senator Morgan.
To declare our joy at the repulse of an
assault upon republican form of gov
eminent when that form of govern
ment has not been assailed by any
other power, when the assailants them
selves were flibusters disavowed by
the government of the country TO
which they belonged when the real
government of the Transvaal, though
republican in form, is as imperiously
hostile to republican ideas and to all
American notions of independence,
free elf-government and equality of
political rights, is worse than imbe-
Gle, it is qualification. The old gran
MES of the senate like Morgan, Pugh,
Harris and Hoar, should be set away
in one corner with a nurse to take care
of them. 1t is time that they were
obliged to cease making this country
ridiculous
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
HUSBANDS AND WIVES.

Two or three months ago the North
American Review contained an inter-
national symposium entitled "A Study
in Wives" to which Grant Allen, Max
O'Rell, Prof. Boyesen and Karl Blind
contributed respectively articles upon
the ideal or typical wives of England,
France, Scandinavia and Germany.
With the exception of Blind, whose
study was wrapped in a Teutonic
fog, these celebrated gentlemen were
definite as we'll as interesting, and in
their pictures described not a woman
who might be. but some women who
had actually been; not the unattain-
able, but the attained.
The current number of the same re-
view contains Study in Husbands
American husbands, presumably, since
the contributors are Marion Harland,
Mrs. Burton Harrison and Elizabeth
Bisland. The symposium is disappoint-
ing, and the title a misnomer, for the
articles are merely studies in ideals.
They contain no touch of the accuracy.
defniteness, realism, and, we may add.
content, displayed in the Studies in
Wives" and the contrast furnished bv
the two sets of papers in this respect
is suggestive and saddening. What
does it mean? Are men more easilv
contented than women? Does "the
ideal' mean to the one the best at
tainable, and to the other the best
imaginable? Or do we really live in
world in which there are plenty of
ideal women and no ideal men at all?
The suggestion of such a possibility
indicates lack of feeling for bal
ance and proportion in the worlds
Creator which it is blasphemous TO
imagine. 1t is difficult to believe that
these ladies unanimously meant TO
intimate that the ideal American hus-
band does not exist, but that is GER
from the contrast of the two articles.
On the one hand is obvious judicial
satisfaction; on the other, is equally OBJ
vious carping spirit and a seeking
for the great Something Else. Our for
elgn critics are not slow to intimate
that American wives are somewhat ex-
acting. The North American Review
owes 1T as matter of justice to an op-
pressed class to secure a more realistic
symposium on the subject of the Amer
lean husband.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
CO. DIS JUNKET.
Trip to New Orleans stirs Much
Pleasant Anticipation.

The officers and men of Company D,
First regiment, n. G. S. M, are devot-
ing much time and attention these DAYS
to matter military, and completing the
details of the proposed trip of the COM
pany to New Orleans. next month,
when Company D, will participate in
the Mardi- Gras festivities The men
who will compose the New Orleans de-
tachment, held an enthusiastic drill at
the Armory last Thursday evening, the
drill being pleasantly enlivened by
some excellent vocal music rendered by
a quartette of male voices. The quar-
tette is composed of the following
members of the company: Messrs. Al
len, Bookstaver, Henninger and Bach.
1t is the intention to have music as well
as military manouvers on the pilgrim
age to New Orleans. Before Starting.
for the South the company will give an
exhibition drill in the Armory, st. Paul,
on which occasion the handsome SOU
vehir and historical sketch of the COM
pany, prepared in honor of the New
Orleans trip. will be presented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
DOES CONFINEMENT CoNTENTe

a great newspaper is sometimes made
the referee in strange contentious. A
man who has a quarrel with destiny
has lately appealed to the New York
Sun to know if there is such a thing
as satisfied soul in all the world, He
reels heavy upon him the obligation
to be satisfied, and he enumerates his
blessings, which are many, and ir-
clude good looks, good brains good
friends, a good social position, money
enough, but not too much, and his full
share of good times. These THINGS
however, fail to make him happy. and
he wants to know whether it wouId
be wiser of him to content himself
with his discomfort or to run the risk
OF losing some of these substantial
blessings in an active search for all
solute happiness.
His case is valuable because of the
testimony it offers to something MANY
people find difficulty in believing-the
impossibility, namely, of earthly sat-
AoioOIiOii. IoWdIu would hold
such man in righteous adherence.
for he is a concrete and irrefra gable
argument against Mr.. Bellamy's
scheme of perfected world. Even a
socialist can grasp the fact that there
is no use in smoothing a pathway for
folks who will with their own hands
gather nettles to fill the place of
those which have been uprooted
But while the perfectionists would
scorn such character tba
profounder psychologists of our
day hold out to him the hand of
fellowship, for he has reached through
living practically the same conclusions
they have attained through thinking.
If the disconnected correspondent of
the Sun will read the recent works of
Profs. James and Royce, the Har
ward authorities, upon human nature.
he will find that their advice to him
would be to risk his compare tive bless
ings in the effort to obtain the abso-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12

Concerning the monument that is to
be erected in st. Paul for the visit of
the G. A. r. encampment a picture of
which appears elsewhere in the
q e, the question at once arises
whether the plan adopted will not pro-
duce an unpleasing effect. This as we
understand it, is to nave the several
states contribute each a block of stone
TO furnish one part of the shaft. Now
while the sentiment of this is good the
architectural expression of it is lil<elv
to be very bad. For plain upright
monument such as this, uniformity of
material is almost essential. Let each
layer be of different quality and color
as they would be necessarily If fur
n1shed by the different states. and the
whole would have the appearance of a.
huge pile of sandwiches heaped on ton
OF one another. 1t is worth suggest
ing 10 the committee having the mat
ter In charge to take advice on it. and
see If it would not be better to study
beauty, in what is designed to be an
ornament to one of our public places
at the cost if necessary of abandoning
the stone donation party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
MASQUERADE BALL
Under the Auspices OF the SoI<oI
Turning Society


The st. Paul SokoI Turning society
gave its first annual dance at c.. S.
p. S. hall, West Seventh and Western
avenue, last evening. The affair, which
was in the nature of a grand mas
querade ball, was enjoyed by a large
number of the turner's and their
friends. who gaily tripped the light
fantastic until the small hours of the
morning. At Y o'clock the prize march
was announced, and so varied and
unique were the many costumes that
it was only after careful consideration
the the judges made the following
awards: Best dressed lady, Annie Led.
licka; best dressed gentleman, Charles
Solomon; best character representa-
ton, Gusta Kasanda, Cupid; most COM
ical character, William Young, police
man. most comic lady character, Mrs.
Anna Yukel, Italian peddler most COM
ic representation, j. Larkin. The judges
were John Picha, Charles Parmska, ].
S. Miller, Gusta Horejsh and Mrs. Ed
ward Sklenar. The committees having
the entertainment in charge. and to
whom a large degree of it's success was
due consisted of: Reception, S. J.
Picha. Anton Yurka and F. c. Picha;
arrangements, V. Picha, Frank Hra-
ChOVina F. PinkaS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
STATE HEALTH BOARD.
Dr.. HoeGh Succeeded by DIR. West
brook as One Member

DR.. Knut Hoegh, of Minneapolis, is
no longer a member Of the state board
of health, DR.. F. f. Westbrook, of Min
neapolis, having been appointed by
Gov Clough yesterday to succeed him.
The other two members of the board
whose terms expired. DR.. w. ]. Mayo,
of Rochester, and DR.. Charles +. Nc
Comb, of Duluth, were reappointed, and
will hold for three years more. DR..
Westbrook is the bacteriologist of the
state university.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12

lutte; not because it could ever be OBJ
tanned, but because in the ever-thwart-
ed struggle for happiness lies the only
words of Amiel, the man who never
struggled, struggle only is existence.
We only find rest in effort as a flame
The saying is a hard one, but does not
experience of life tend to demonstrate
that the only true sayings are the
hard ones?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
DAUGHTERS OF ERIN.
Division No. 3 VIII Entertain Mon.
day Evening.

Division No. 8, Daughters of Erin are ar
ranging to give a musical social to be fol-
lowed by dancing, Monday evening Jan. Is
at Central hall. corner Sixth and Seventh
streets. Particular efforts have been made
to have the musical part success. The pro-
gramme is as follows:
Piano solo. ''Valse de Concert :. .Weinawski
Prof j. Lundberg.
Baritone solo, She May Have Seen Bet
ter Days" .............Jo John n f,oban
Alto solo. ''once in Purple Twilight
Nellie E. PettigreW
Prof Oscar Lienaf.
Violin solo. medley of Irish aries Fra Donnell7
Dust selected. Mics Meeley and J. y. Gehan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, 29.S5; thermometer, %; relative
humidity, 50; wind, northwest; weather, clear;
maximum thermometer, 80; minimum thet
mometer 10; daily range, %; amount of rain
fall or melted snow in last twenty-four
hours, 90.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
P F. LYONS. Observer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
TODAY1S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. u.-Forecast for Sun
day:
erly winds.
For Wisconsin: Fair and colder, with a
cold wave; northwestery winds.
For North and South Dakota: Fair and
colder; northery winds.
For Montana Fair; warmer in western
portion variable winds, becoming south
westerly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12

The Minneapolis Tribune says it is
10 be hoped the president will be given
chance to show his hand on the
tariff measure. The Tribune need NOT
be alarmed. The president himself
will be glad of the opportunity
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12

Every time there is a rumor that
Campos is to be retired a bulletin
comes from Havana of a victory for
the Spanish arms. The captain gen
eral evidently continues in control of
the telegraph Office if nothing else.