davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05
NOT MR. HAENA.

G.xssvenOr Says mark Wz1I Nsst he
In the Cabinet.
KEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Congpessman Charles
S. 6t@osvenor of Ohio, is in 'Eise city. En IAN
interview today he said. ~ do mot think Mr..
Hansn or any other OfisGan will be IL tthe
cabinet.'
DO you think the Dingaey rteTlff bill can
pass4" the reporter asked.
q dc not think we witt have any tsn.f
legislation this session. replied Gen. Gses-
venor. II am opposed to the Dingley sill
because 1T follows in the tine sf the sh:
rnoldy aeanurious and inadequate system af
ad yaolreaz duties"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05
Totals .n.o22 A,224
Rrvan,s .nlurality 202.

BY deiucting the vote Of Lawrence
Butte and the sunorganized counties
which was temporarily thrown out by
the canvassing board the result is
reversed. The vote of those counties
was: Mckinley :27769, Bryan 1859, Lev
eering SO, which leaves the totals, Nc
Kinley 3S.25S, Bryan 1866, Levering
ag25 a plurality of 58S for Mckinley
The official canvass by counties on
Ccngressmen is complete, but the Off
e:ial footings have not been made. Fol-
lowing are the unofficial returns:
Crawford RspGblican) ................. 40, $50
Ganfble (Repalblfean -.................... .40943
Kelley tF'usicT@ Al 125
knaSRtes (FusGn0 Al Sa7
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05
Famous Haif-Back Dead.

TTHTCA, N. Y, Dec, Mai Winchester
d. Osgood, who Is reported to have been
killed at Guaimaro, Cuba, was well known
at Cornell Osgood played on Cornell's foot
hall team from 1888 to 1892 at right half back,
and is generally conceded to have been the
greatest half back in the history of inter
collegiate football.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05
vmL A DEMOCRAT.
Dave RgD Has Nothing Else TO Say
of Politics.

MEW fCsoh. Dec. Senator David B.
Hill arrived Ia this city tonight To a re-
porter who tried to interview him on politi-
cal matters be said There is nothing to
say on the line Sf politics. l am going over
to Washington on Sunday. l am a Demo
@rat, as you know. and will do the best I
can for what / think to be the interests of
the party. I certainly viii not say or do
anyfs1ng In this session to widen the breach
between Democrats. There are Questions of
finance and tariff which are bound to come
up. These l will discuss on the floor Of the
senate bsst not here"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05
New Paynesv1i1e M4la Burns.

Special to the Globe
NEW PAYNESVILLE, MINI, Dec 4.-The
New Paynesville roller mill. owned hv
Messrs. Hecklfn and Stark went down In
flames last night. Loss "a 000; no Insurance.
The present management purchased the plant
iEproved it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05
EVENTS TODAY.

SIet-The Kerry Cow, 2.3O, SIS.
Grand-The DazzIer, 2.3O, S.15.
Market RaIl-Anna Eva Fay, SIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05

Referee carp realizes that his work in
The Sharkey-F y-Fitzsimmons contest was
very coarse" He says he should have
given Sharkey the decision IN the
fourth round. Pass on, Mr.. carp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05

The question OF what is the most ex-
pensive product In the world has been
settled. 1t is not diamonds at all, as
Gnnsuelo Vanderbilt would have us be-
1ieve, but the charcoal filamehts of
andescent lamps which arA r--'r's-'
rfSOOO q or pound -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05

Fashion has decreed it is said, that
ladies shall wear diamonds on their
finger nails To carry out it's fads fash
ion ought to be able to decree that a
big check shall go with each of them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05
Oregon Vote.

SALEM, Ore. Dec. 4.-The official can
vass Of the yste of Oregon in the late pres
idential election shows that 97.343 votes were
cast, divided as follows: Mckinley, As, III !
Bryan, 1878; Palmer, 979; Leyering. 91S;
McKinley's plurality, 1,s72
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05
one Gsuflty. One Arauitted.

Special to the V1fCbe.
ABERDEEN, s. D.. Dec 4.-Joseph l..
Eppard. Of Groton. was found guilty in the
circuit court hene today of dispesing of mort
gagged personal property. Frank Blanchard
charged with highway robbery, was acquitted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05

The superior court of Delaware has
ordered a recount of the vote OF that
state. There is nothing to prevent the
peach state from counting votes all
winter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05
Young Christie Acauitted.

NEITN4svILLE, Wis, Dec. 4.-James B
ChristieA the boy who was accused Of killing
Chris Msilert last July, was acquitted this
morning Pat Christie, who It was claimed
ordered his son to do the killing committed
suicide in jafl month ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05

If the Fifty-fifth congress holds an
extra session in March, 1897, the people
will hold an extra session with the
Fifty-fifth congress in November, 1898.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

QUEENSTOWN-Arrive Etruria, from
New York.
BREMERHAVEN-Arriv Weimar, from
New York.
GLASGOW-Arrived Anchoria, from New
York.
LONDON-zArrived: Georgian, from New
York. Sailed: Mohawk, for New York.
BOSTON-Arrived: Servia, from Liver
pool
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05
'ayxxo at1EEIoN EXECUTION.
Story sof "a New Jersey Collapse Re-
NiSed by It.

TREMBQN, N, 81, Dec. 4.-Executfon was
filed to-day in the .United States court against
Oscar l. Baldwin flor s., .s74 on a judgment
note he'd by Frederic Frelinghuysen- The
note obtained tby Mr. Frelinghuysen in
1885 when he was na2de receiver of the Me-
chanics' National Bank of Newark, which in
9titution was wrecked s5y Baldwin. The pres
ent execution was issued in the belief that
Baldwin is aboaat to .easne into possessior of
an immense fortune, which is said to have
beezl left him by an English relative.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05

pine and selections for indemnity lands for
the state institutions He was up the Bow
string, Big Fork, Little Fork and Rainy
rivers, and in the northeastern corner of
1tasca county. During his travels of over 500
miles afoot he found some minor cases Of
treSnasS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05

A gun has been manufactured which,
1t is said, viii pitch base ball success
fully. Well, get the life of the man at
bat we'll insured and let the game pro-
ceed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05
Grand Fork.Draver rined

NEW YORK. Dec 4.-The beard of re-
view of the National Trottng association was
In executive session all day. Among their
decisions tonight was: J. F. Fullerton of
Grand Forks, N. D.. was fined $50 for driv-
ing while under suspension.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05
Presidenf Dead.

LONDON. Dec 4.-Advices received here
today from Liberia, announce that the presi-
dent Of that republic, Joseph James Chess
man, died on November IL. Vice President
Coleman was inaugurated November IL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05

A Pennsylvania town has equipped 1T
self with a bicycle fire department.
Heaven only knows what will become
Of that town some night when a tire or
two gets punctured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05
His Long Cruise Ended

Special to the Clobe.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mimi, Dec. 4.-State
Land Examiner w. S. Dedon. who has baen
In the northern timber since Sept. /, returned
mere yesterday. He has made estimates of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05
White Expelled.

CHICAGO, Dec. AT the meeting Of the
board OF appeals of the American Trottne
association to-day E. s. White of CarberTy
Man., was expelled from the association
tracks for participation in the Valentine JOB
at Winnipsg July %. 1896.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, s. D., Dec. 4.--The parties
who tonight brought in the remains
of Dr.. Kennedy from tho range also
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05

Couldn't congress create the position
or "statistician in ordinary and give
1T to Gen. Grosvenor?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05

Probably Capt Gen Weyler has
plenty of courage, but he can't keep
his legs from running away with iai1m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05

In 1892 only New York and Pennsyl-
vania cast over 100000 votes. In 1896
Illinois and Ohio were added to the list.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05

Perhaps the thermometer wouldn't
be so lows spirited if it would ride a
bicycle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05

The weather clerk has Chippewa
Falls In his grasp. He also has fair
grip on Eau Claire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05

cry Is going up from the country
for rest. Will Mr. Mckinley hear it
next March2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05

1 am not going to pose as a talking
fighter.-Thomas Sharkey, Please dc
not forget that remark, Mr.. Sharkey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05
FIRST TRAN AT LANGDoN.
Another Blizzard Threatens to
Blockade the Line.

Special to the Globe.
LANGDON, N. D., Dec. fe~snoe
plow reached this town this morning
and the train arrived here this after
noon, the first train since Nov. 25. "A
fierce storm is now blowing and an
other blizzard is feared.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05

a candidate for reelection, and the
position was offered to a number OF
prominent educators, among them
Prof. Gilbert, then of this city.
Prof. Curtis went abroad, and spent
two years or thereabouts In pedagogi-
cal study, and on his return applied
for the position made vacant by Super
lhtendent Gilbert. He seems to have
convinced the members of the board
that he was the man for the place as
IS evidenced by the following sum-
mary of yesterdays balloting:
Tsp u Il lrst.. second. Third. Fourth
S1y 0asSr: -. !Snlltn Smith Smith Curtis
Si,HSS NJ nsW IN r nsW tn Smith Trendley
-csl q = Hieejf nsW,th + nsW tn Spencer Curtis
1vnGie-. tSafnart lCarhart Curtis Curtis
Wilkes Carhart ,Carhart iCurtis Curtis
Abh9t. - = ms, lsw u r nsW IN Trendley Trendley
-1Dooee. :. Irenoley lfendley fTrendleyl Trendley
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05
REVERSES THE RESULT.

The following is the vote on electors
by countiss, unorganiZed counties beir 6
punched in the returns:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05
STORM rs AGAIN ON.
Fuuber Reports OF Loss of Life in
the Fermer StOrzn.

Specialize the Globe.
GRAND FORKS. N D., Dec. 4-It
showed here all day and reports from
surrounding towns were favorable for
another blizzard The wind has gone
down and snow Is light. At RAILROAD
headquarters tonight no serious storm
was anticipated. At Neche a storm
ragged this afternoon, but has ceased.
The Langdon line of the Great North
ern was opened today.
A Mennonite family Of eight persons
are reported lost near Langdon Their
house was burned and they perished
while on the way to a neighbor's.
Mrs. Ring, living near Milton, went
to the barn to do feeding during the
absence OF her husband and perished
in the snow. Two little children were
left in the house over night before the
father returned.
H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05

report w. p. Lewis and A. ]. Runyon.
two other sheep men, to be missing
every since the storm, and 1t is feared
they are lost
The advocate., 1896-11-04

hiS official position and Labor therein Of
practical value TO the farmers, 10 indeed
q striking one. This indsfAtlgable Sec.
retary, with an amount Of labor that's
simply wonderful, prepares bulletins
and reports and scstters them far and
wide, and not the least feature Of this
is that every bulletin and every report
IL Of the most intense and practical In.
teEest to those for whom they are In
tended-the average farmer. The
work done by the State boards and
schools Of agriculture and the govern
mental experiment stations cannot be
Overestimated. No other single In.
dustrY Is 30 well cared for as agrlCul-
ture and no other industry 80 much
needs 1t or so well repsys the time and
money spent by the State and federal
governments. ntS.-ITrtgGttOD Age.
The advocate., 1896-11-04
their yearly individual dairy product,
as deduced from the table above:

To al who have 80 generously as
sisted In giving value to this work, and
especially those from other States, the
Kansas Board Of Agriculture and its
Secretary are under lasting obligations.
F. ID. COBURN, Secretary.
The advocate., 1896-11-04
Protection Of Drinking Water.-NO. 1.

Protection Of Drinking Water.-NO. /.
Wells are excavations made into the
ground to q variable depth until the
water is reached. This water is de
nominated ground or subsOil water. Its
origin may be better understood il, TO-
the moment, we conceive the surface Of
the earth as more or less irregular and
entirely impervious to water. The rain
would collect on this surface and form
axes, ponds, and streams, according to
the confguration Of the surface. II, now,
we conceive this surface covered with
sand or other porous earth to q greater
or lesser height, and the top Of this be
considered the earth's actual surface,
the water will remain in the same posi-
tion, but it will be buried within and
fill the pores of the everything soil as sub
terrsnean lakes, ponds, and streams.
In digging q well we remove this
porous layer of earth until we reach
these subterrRnean streams or reservoirs
Of ground water. II the above descrip-
tiOn be thoroughly understood, the con-
ditlon under which well water may be
obtained at different depths will become
ineligible, and it will also appear plain
why ground water may flow as any sur
face stream and pick up on its way
various substances which have percolated
into the ground
When the bed of porous soil everything
the impervious layers is very deep, wells
will have to be dug down to q consider
able depth to reach the surface Of the
ground water. Where this layer Of
perviouB earth is Of slight thickness wells
will be shallow, and the ground water
may appear on the bottom Of gullies,
trenches, snd wherever the porous layer
has been dug or washed away.
The movement Of the ground water de-
ponds on the inclination or slope Of the
imperVious strata, and has been observed
to be quite rapid in some instances. By
adding common salt to the wafer in Q
well it's detection in other wells at a short
distance has been found guide in Q
determination Of the rapidity and
direction Of the underground current.
When the ground water resting on the
uppermost impervious layers is near the
surface, and therefore not safe or fit to
use as drinking water, it may be possible
by digging below this layer to find
another porous bed containing water,
This source will in general, be much
purer since it is less exposed to pollution
from above, and since the water has to
travel longer distances underground.
Such deep supply must, however, be
protected from the superficial supply by
q water tight we'll extending to the sur
face Of the deep supply, otherwise the
water from the upper layers will simply
drain into the wsll.-TheobOld Smith
Department of Horticulture,
The advocate., 1896-11-04
Onr EXport Made I'M Meatg,

UWB EApOEb 1EhWo IN M6bbbs
The export movement Of cattle and
hog products from this country iS
showing in nearly all cases o large In
crease In volume over last year. OF
fresh beef we exported during the first
seven months Of this year l62, 100000
pounds, an increase Of 5S,000,00
pounds over last year. The quantity
forwarded In July was Is, 600
pounds, or almost double that Of July,
1895. In the seven months we OK.
ported 33,4OO,OOO pounds of canned
beef; 46, 1926, 900 pounds of salted OF
cured beef; 5000, 600 pounds Of tsllOw
(thls article showing the immense In
crease Of 500 per cent. over last years
shipments, due to the enormous guam
titles absorbed by Great Britain, Ger
many, France and other European
cOuntrles); 2A2,5OO, 900 pounds Of bacon
(this article showing q decrease In the
quantity exported Of 81, ,OOO, 600 pounds,
the falling off being due to the de-
creased manufacturer; 92,220,0O0
pounds Of of hams; S8,467,OOO pounds
of pork (of which 100000 pounds only
was fresh), and 28S, ,25O,OOO pounds Of
lard, decrease Of 100000 pounds
as compared with the corresponding
period Of 1895. Our exports Of NUT
ton are quite insignificant, amounting
In July to less than 10000 pounds and
In the seven months to 100000 pounds,
or over 100000 pounds less than last
year. Great Britain is the market for
the great bulk Of our exports. Prac-
ticslly 100 per cent. Of our fresh beef
exported goes directly to her ports,
We send her 20 per cent. Of our canned
beef and go per cent. Of the salted and
cured. About S5 per cent. Of our tai
low exported is taken by British Inn
porterS, other European countries like
France and Germany getting large
quantities. We send great Britain 80
PEI cent. Of the bacon we export, about
the same proportion Of the hams, 40
per cent. Of the lard and 15 per cent. Of
the pork. In the seven months the
West Indies and Bermuda took prRc-
tically half our pork, or something like
1900, 600 pounds, while British North
America got 100000 pounds. France
and Germany are receiving small guam.
titles at present az their restrictions
against importatlons Of hog products
from this country have been stringent
the past few years. OF the South
American countries, Brazil is our best
customer Of course. We sent her In
the seven months 10000, 900 pounds OF
bacon, IA, 800, 600 pounds Of pork and
8, 400. 600 pounds Of lard. The value Of
our total exports QnCluding dairy pro.
ducts) fell from S7s, 100000 In 1895 to
$76, 100000, but since prices have been
lower upon almost all products the diff
ference does not represent q balance
against rs az the volume Of trade has
been immensely larger, as the above
figures shOw.-LiUe Stock Report.
The advocate., 1896-11-04
DAIRYTNG IN KANSAS.
Hts Essential Conditions and Conduct, and
Their Adaptabillty to This State.

t1ro:J
The object OF publishing the infOr-
nation presented In this report 20 not
the Inauguration Of any creamery or
cheese factory boom.
It is not 10 lead anyone even for q
moment, into the belief chat dalEyIng,
In any line, presents On easy or short
road to wealth, however high the prices
that may prevail at q given time.
On the other hand, 1t Is insisted that
most Of the work connected with dairy
ing Ia hard and dlssgreeable; that it
must be performed every day, Sundays
90 well Gs week days, and can never be
put off until tomorrow; that 1t re-
Quires the strength Of man with the
patience Of a woman, along with skill,
cleanliness and brains,
Kansas has m ore than half a million
mllCh cows and could Oh readily main.
tain ten times that number, having an
average producing capacity 100 per
aent. greater for each. Undoubtedly
the most Of those furnishing milk for
factories give much smaller return
than they should, and 90 o rule only q
fraction Of those used In private dairy
ing are more than tolersble.
Upon the milk Of such, limited In
quantity and quality, farmers wives,
with insufficient, unsuitable equip
msnt, and unfsVOrable surroundings,
expend wearying and wearing labor
TO make butter that, from being In
small, uneven lots and most lmpEop-
erly and unfortunately cared for, is q
drug In nearly every market, often
handled only under protest, generally
graded low, and eventually sold for
shortening or to grumbling Consum.
sFs at prices which mean no adequate
compensation to anyone.
Such q condition Of affairs suggests
room for great and much needed Inn
prOvement. IL accomplished, 1t will
mean millions Of dollars added to the
States assets through the production
Of high-class staples, FOR which ouI
capacity iS practically immeaSurabls
If the counsel and suggestions here
brought together from the highest Oh.
talnable sources lead to better results
through improved methods, and are
helpful In permanently advancing thG
standard Of the Kansas cow and COW
owner until they produce two pounds
Of delicious, best-prlced cash butter oI
cheese In lieu Of the one pound Of 8 OF
Scent grease offenSlvely and perennl
ally maSQuerading In rancid jars, dis
Carded underwear and pine shoe boxes
as 'freSh country butter" a good pur
pose wall have been served, 10 well q
q burden lifted from many housewives
farm husbands, willing and unwilling
middlemen, and q multitude Of eater
not content TO Live by bread alone.
The many well-tO'do communities Il
this and other lands where dalryiDg 4
Q leading industry lndlsputably prov
that wisely conducted, It has yielded I
higher prosperity than general farm
ing. Il not only gives better and NOR
frequent returns in cash, but It on
ables the farmer to maintain and eVeI
10 increase the fertility Of bis land.
Il be conceded % q fat that dAirylnI
under proper conditions lS remunera
Aswa tha novk onoatIon "a Oo annh oon
The advocate., 1896-11-04

We want to get the ADVOCATE In
every home In Kansas. In order to
accomplish this, we will send the paper
70 any address from now until January
1, 1897, for IS cents.
The advocate., 1896-11-04

ter, they can be St pasture longer, and
che cost Of labor must therefore be
pEopOrtiOnaGely less. The corn, Ka6r
corn and other sOrghumg, alfalfa,
clover and grasses we produce 90 album
dainty, with brans from our wheat,
ore in large measure the ideal cheap
raw materials for manufacturing on
our farms, by means Of the COW, COM
modItles that afford Q ready money In
come every month.
In this connection, It is worthy Of
note that Kansas Is falling behind her
progressive sisters In the matter Of
maintaining q dairy school. Many
other States have dairy departments
attached to their agricultural colleges.
Much Of the activity Of the dairy In
terests In these States can be directly
traced to the influence Of their facili-
ties for further instruction In this line,
and, SppreClsting thiS fact, some have
expended large sums on the equipment
Of such schools. Thus, those Of New
York, Wisconsin, Iowa and Mime.
sofa were established for $4,000, $40,-
600 and 825, 900 respectively.
A properly equipped dairy depart
ment at our Agricultural College,
adapted to our present requirements,
would probably not cost to exceed
$4,000. This sum would be returned
to the State q hundred, yes, 9 thou
ssnd-fold In the course OF q few years,
through resulting increased prosper
lty. The demand from the thoughtful
for such q department ls becoming
more urgent each year, sS the nature
and possibilities Of dairying in Kansas
become more and more apparent. Our
sons and daughters who seek dairy
education are now compelled to 60 to
Iowa, MlnnesOta, Wisconsin, New
York, or tO.svsn far-off Vermont, in
order to obtain the instruction they
desire. II these States find 1t profit.
able to invest such sums In order to
provide this instruction for their young
men and women, lt would certainly
seem to the advantage Of Kansas to
expend reasonable amount for like
purpose.
Surely In no other way can a general
knowledge Of the requisites for main
tanning the proper conditions for sue.
cesStul daiFylng be disseminstes and
the necessary experts be so thoroughly
aud inexpensively trained, or the gen.
eral standard Of our dairy products
early raised to the point where an ex-
tenslve and permanent market Is aS.
Sursd. In no other way can the latest
improvements In dairy machinery,
methods and cattle be so clearly pre-
sented to the enterprising people Of
the State nor certain and definite
basis for experiments under our oil.
! matte and other special conditions be
} so well established. At all events, the
Kansas standard Of production iS 80
low that there is unmIstakabIy some
thing lacking In our present dairy
! methods Tor absence Of methods), 90
may be discovered from the figures
here given.
A The following table shows the value
Of butter and cheese manufactured
and milk sold yearly In Kansas In the
! ten years beginning with 1887, as re,