davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-09-09
MARRIED A BLACK.

Negro Arouses Indignation.
Cuba, N. Y, Sept. o-Fred Graham a
repulsive looking black burly negio was
married last night to Myrtle Coule, a
handsome white girl of good family, by
Justice Straight. A mob of 200 citizens
procured bucket of tar, intending to tar
Straight, but were unable to find him.
Trouble is expected to follow as result
of the strange mating.
Daily camera., 1897-09-09
THE CANAL AGAIN.

English Capital VIII be Employed in the
Nicaraguan Canal.
New York, Sept. o-The World says
that the government of the United States
of Columbia has granted concessions to
England for the construction of the
Ncaraguan canal.
Daily camera., 1897-09-09
The Parachute Failed to Act.

Chillicothe, Mo-, Sept. o-Aeronaut
Dozrath was seriously injured in balloon
ascension late yesterday afternoon at the
fair grounds, by the failure of the para
chute to work properly. He began to
descend at height of 5000 feet and the
para chute did not become inflated until
within 80 feet of the surface of the earth.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-22
OZARK SALOON


Take Laxative Brnmo uuinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if if faisss
to cure. 25c. il
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-22
Estray Notice.

Came to the Holstein ranch three
months ago, IL black gliding. Owner
paving for this advertisement and settling.
pasturagc bills. SAM DAVIS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-22
DELINQUENT SALE.

Monarch Consolidated Gold and Silser
Mining Company Location Of principal
place of business Carson CRY, Nevada.
Location of Works, Silver Lake Mining
District, Douglas County Nevada,
Notice.: there are delinquent upon the
following described Stock on account of
assessment no Y le, led on the 18th day
of October. 1896, the several amount set
OF po>ite the respective shareholders ar
follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-22

b request of many patrons the Boston
Bakery will begin the delivery of Baked
Beans and Brown Bread every S, nday
morning. Leave orders FRIDAY,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-22
TO Cure a Gold in One Da,

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. &c il
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-22

And in accordance with law and an
order OF the Board of Trustees made on
the 18th day of October 1906, which said
order was thereafter amended as 10 date of
Sale on FEBRUARY 9th, 1887. So many shares
Of each parcel of such stock as may be
necessary will be sold at public Auction AT
the office of the Company in Carson City,
Nevada on Monday March s, 1897, at :
O'Clock p. NJ. OF said day fo,pav said de.in-
qucnt assessment thereon together with the
Costs of advertising and expenses of sale
James R. fudge
Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-01

sity is the water buffalo, which in no way
resembles the animal with which we are ia
miiar. 1t is very much smaller, having long
pendulous ears and fatty bump on the
exceedingly docile.
Few landowners hire hands, except for
few days during the planting and harvesting
of rice. Those having more land than they
can till lease it to their neighbours. Where
men are hired by the day they receive from
to 10 cents per day.. with noon meal
to $40, with food, clothing, head-shavlng and
tobacco. Food averages little more than 81
per month for each member of family and
one wo cooks and eats his meals alone
spends from $3.50 to 81 a month upon raw
materials and fuel
Abernethy's advice to a luxurious patient
Give upon siXpence a day and earn it your
self" is followed by almost every China
man, and usually one or two dependent rela-
tives share the sixpence with him
AS we in America know, the emigration
of Chinese men is constant, and in China to-
day the smothering Of female children Is
common, so the probabilities are that the land
will support more than its present popula-
ton. One-siXth of an acre to each mouth Is
commonly declared in China to be the least
that will enable the cultivator to live upon
his own land, even with the highest tillage
and the utmost frugality.
In China there are no gigantic capitalists,
the Celestial farmer lives in simple and
patrarchal style in his own little cottage
1t may be that the man counting his acres
superciliously upon the Chinese and his meth
DDS, still, not all are the unfortunate pos
SCISSORS of acres that can be counted In that
way To those l should like to say that we
simply do not understand the art OF living,
we do not need one-half of what we get
and use. According to the rate of produc-
ton and consumption on Chinese farm. the
arabic land in the state Of New York, with
reduction of one-half its returns on account
OF its northern latitude, would support the
total population of the United States and
the occupied arabic land of the United States,
with its producing power diminished on &C,
count of climate to one-half, to one-half that
Of land at Swallow. would feed population
equal to that of the whole world, or over
a billion and half of people.
We know the Chinese here as not over
cleanly, superstitious and mendacious. but
for all of that he does point moral for us
in more ways than one.
Sheer hard work and close attention to de-
tail are the secrets of his success. Nowhere
else are the aged better cared for, more
revered and honored, nowhere else is industry industry
forever the cardinal principles of successful
farming which are economy and industry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-01

gestions, which he explained Secretary
Wilson had it in mind to touch upon,
and which he would speak briefly
about. He recited interesting facts
about the agricultural department,
since its beginning, and told of the adj
dition, from time to time, of equipment,
which increased it's efficiency. The
American farmer had so far advanced
in his chosen calling that his fair and
just demands have received the recog-
milton of the government. He bespoke
for Secretary Wilson the hearty support
OF all the states, in his efforts to
strengthen the relation between the
farmers of this country and the coun-
try itself, as represented by the gov
eminent. It was an essential, the
speaker thought, that out of the farm
ers' organization there should arise a
better education along the line of what
was most needed, so that there might
be obtained from the government a
fair response to their demands, made in
an intelligent manner, and not in the
line Of aggression. The demands of the
farmer should be reasonable, forcible
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-01
Prorramme for Today.

The programme for today is as follows
Morning Session, 900 a. m.-Election of Of
ficers; election of executive committee Clos
er Relations Between the United States and
Other American Republics DR.. A. NJ So
teldo. Venezuela; Agricultural Education c1
Carried to the Farm What Farmers lnsti-
tutes Have Done; What They Can Do to Ad-
vance Better Methods in Agriculture Hon.
o. C. Gregg superintendent Minnesota Farm
ers' Institutes; mo. / Hard Wheat; Condi,
lions of Climate and Soil Which Produce 1t,
Prof Waldron, School OF Agriculture North
afternoon on Session, 200 p. m.-Report of
committee ON finances: "The Necessity OF
Department for Instruction in Textile In
dustries in Agricultural Colleges" Hon; VIII
liam Lawrence, president National Wooigrow,
ers' association; Benefits of the Agricultural
Press to the Farmer; How They Can be In
creased Hon. T. E. Orr. president Agricul-
tural Press league, Pittsburg, Penn; discus,
sion of same: "a Government Seed Shop,
]. E. Northrop, delegate of National Asso-
citation of seed-GroweTs and NSurserymIen.ii
Charming from a Business Standpoint,
James j. HILL Minnesota; adjournment.
Evening Session, 800 p. m:-Music; Tax
alton National and State" n. G.. Spalding,
New York; Farmers ORGANIZATIONS, G. 3.
Horton. representing National Grange; musici
decIamations: Rotations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-01
NOTHING CAN COME OF 1T.

1t was not possible that any results
of practical moment should come from
the meeting at st. Louis of the repre-
sentatives of those who had some great
scheme Of political action in view.
That is about the way that we have
to size up the conference of labor lead
ers. They do not appear to have gone
to st. Louis to take counsel with each
other as to the best that could be done
for the labor world, but rather to de-
liberate upon two vast possibilities.
One of these was that all different or
CARNATIONS of labor might be united
in mighty organism, directed toward
the enforcement of the sympathetic
that there would never be an effec-
tive strike until every wheel of indus
try in the country was stopped" An
other section had their ideas fixed upon
the Debs idea of a Social Democratic
party" and were there to see if there
was any hope of starting a new politi-
cal movement with themselves at the
head of 1t.
Both of these projects are utterly
hopeless. There has never yet been a
labor dispute in this country calling
in the sympathetic strike, and never
an attempt at labor organization in
volving the union of distinct and I'M
allied trades, that did not bring down
destruction upon it's promoters. The
trade union for definite employment
is a good thing, powerful auxiliary
in offense or in defense. The notion
that all forms of labor, including those
whose interests are entirely separate
and those whose interests at times ap-
pear to be in direct conflict, can be
compacted into single federation, die
tating terms to employer and employ
ed throughout the nation, is a chimera.
Were it possible of realization, it could
work out only into such a despotism a
no free people could tolerate. The fu-
ture of labor organization lies along
the line of perfecting local unions and
limiting their action more and more
strictly to the concerns that directly
affect them.
AS to the scheme for Social Democ-
racy," having for its objective point
the naturalization of all industry and
all property, it is not worth discussion
at the present time. Even for those
who uphold it it offers no basis for
party organization; because it is al
ready practically accepted by the Peo-
pies party, and is one of the planks
of another new party called the
American" or something or other of
that sort, that was started only the
other day. The plain people of this
country are not ready to go to chas-
ing after any such rainbows as these
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-01

and made so as to appeal to all classes
as being the rights of an important
class of American citizens. The gov
eminent itself was quite prepared at
this stage of the country's progress to
do it's share. Mr. Stout laid great
stress on the necessity of organized
effort, and incidentally encouraged the
plan of appointing to the office of sec
rotary of agriculture practical operat-
ing farmer, who would not go into the
work with a half interest. which was
diminished by the d5sire for political in
fiuence At the conclusion of the ad-
dress, several points were taken up and
discussed by those present.
Miss Edith Thomas bright miss,
who was introduced as a daughter OF
the congress, gave a Scotch dialect
story about the eXaggerating Scotch
minister and his literal parishloner
Sandy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-01
SPOKE FOR j. L. WILSON.
A. V. Stout Takes the Place of Sec
rotary of Agriculture.


The next gathering of the Farmers
National Congress of the United States
will be held next year at Fort Worth,
Tex. This was decided last night. 1t
was announced that not less than 400
members were duly registered as be-
ing present j. B. Sexton was named
to succeed w. NJ. Wedge as a Pennsyl-
vania member of the finance committee
of the organization, and Gov Clough,
Mayor Doran and J. c. Hanley were
made honorary members Of the con-
gress. Hon. James L. Wilson, of Iowa;
secretary of agriculture, was down for
an address on Relation of the National
Government to the Agricultural Inter
ests," but owing to the enforced alb
sence of that gentleman, the theme was
handled by A. v. Stout, of Parkersburg,
To-. who is vice president Of the con-
gress for that state.
Mr.. Stout outlined number of sug-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-01
AGRICULTURAL PRESS.
Members of the League Have an In
formal Discussion.

The Agricultural Press league, COM
posed Of publishers of papers devoted
to agricultural interests, are holding
their semi-annual meeting in st. Paul.
converting yesterday in the rooms OF
the Commercial club. There are about
sixty members in the league, but only
ten of them are present.
The session yesterday was taken UP
with an informal discussion of mat
tiers of business management of Their
class journals. Today they Will WISE
Como park and attend the convention
of the National Farmers congress-
participating in the reception at the
Commercial club rooms this evening.
The following are in attendance:
T. E. Orr, president, National Stockmqn
and Farmer, of Pittsburg, Pa; George %.
Briggs American Agriculturist, OF New forK;
H. E. Heath, Nebraska Farmer, OF Llncoln'
Neb; E. E. Critchfeld, Agricultural Adyer,
Using, of Chicago; E. ". Chandler, Farmers Ts,
Review. of Chicago; w. P Anderson, Wool
Markets and Sheep, of Chicago; b. w. snow
Orange Judd Farmer, of Chicago; h; a.
Webb, Northwestern Farmer Of st. Paul; j.
B. Bramhall. Country Gentleman, OF Albany
N. Y; A. S. Core, Farmers Call, OF quincy
Ill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-01
NOTES AND COMMENT.
Odds and Ends About the Visiting
Delegates.

Alabama is the first state on the roll
CALL and its delegates are among those
who have travelled farthest. They are
DR.. John Hertzler and George d. MotZ,
both giving their residence as Hunts
vile, although DR.. HertZler's actual
residence is in a farmstead of between
1000 and $500 acres. Plantations they
call them, but this is distinction In
name only. DR.. Hertzler is a physician
of middle age, who finds time to look
after the general supervision of his
cotton fields, and, while not liable to
take UP much of the time of the con-
gress by spouting from the floor, win
make his influence felt in the conf
mittee on resolutions, of which he is q
member.
His colleague, Mr.. Motz, is a veteran
in this sort of thing, almost, having
been a delegate to the congresses at
Atlanta and Indianapolis. He is the
Ed Weaver Of Alabama. being presi-
dent of the horticultural society. The
pair are the only ones Of Alabamas
delegation of twenty-three who have
yet arrived.
South Dakota furnished the first breeze Of
the congress when. after the spokesman of the
delegation had presented the name Of the fire
eating H. l.. LOuCks, of Alliance fame, for
the states representative on the committee
state arose and protested against the selection.
The name subsequently withdrawn, but
it reported last night that the difficulty
had not been serious, and that Mr.. Loucks
would serve without objection.
1t leaked out yesterday unoffcaly. but with
seeming authenticity that the cuprit who got
Gov. Clough, and, incidentally, Gov. Briggs,
of North Dakota into their dilemmas by tell
ing them the wrong number OF delegates to
appoint was none other than d. X. Nc
Ginns. However, the Duke of Grand Forks
tried to square himself yesterday by having
the congress pass a resolution, which he per-
suaded Mr.. Emery, of Bozeman, to introduce.
jollying the governor of Minnesota along:
Gov. Briggs said: II was asked to name 900
or 900 delegates from North Dakota, and did
select some 400 and have advices that about
$50 have accepted and will probably be on
hand Probably Gov Clough named his list
on the same invitation that had
Two Minnesota senator's were in attend
ance. S. ]. Wing. Of Goodhue, and J. w.
Lloyd, of lie Sueur.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-01

ers of our great army of shepherds. blow a
louder and longer blast, till our people
are fully awakened to a sense of their privi-
lege in the line of growing sheep
The common cereals must not he over
looked OF these winter rye is king 1t is a
grand pasture plant. for fall or spring, but
must be Kept from 1ointing while 1t is being
pastured. Usually it should not be sown in
the spring. to provide summer pasture Other
cereals will answer better. Peas and any of
pasture for sheep. 1t comes In next after
winter rye. And. in all the prairie country
what better pasture can be grown for horses
ana cattle than mixture of wheat oats,
and at the rate OF three bushels of the mix
ture per acre. and if grass seeds are sOwn
at the same time, good stand is almost
certain to be obtained Without knowing if
our forefathers during all these years have
been tempting Providence by not growing
cereals for pasture. Come to the expert
ment stations; wake up and tell our people
about the virtue in these plants
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-01

thrive at harvest time. Fowls often accom-
pany the harvester, too, picking up the last
grains left among the stubble. 1 might say,
in passing, that the hen in China is kept as
constantly busy as any one, for very often,
when she is not engaged in Matching her own
eggs, she is compelled to hatch fish eggs.
The spawn of fish is placed in an egg she'll,
which is Theoretically sealed, and placed un-
der the unsuspecting hen. After some days
the egg shell is removed and carefully
broken, and the spawn which has been
warmed into life, is emptied into shallow
pool, well warmed by the sun. Here the
mnnows that soon develop are nursed until
strong enough to be turned into lake or
stream.
Almost every family has its ubiquitous
black hog; its habitat, the front doorstep;
its food, the bran of the rice hulled and eaten
in the house. Its head is the chief offering set
before the family gods, and its flesh is as
highly esteemed in China as it is in any other
part of the world. 1t is raised at almost NO
expense, makes no demand upon disputed
space, furnishes the unctuous element in the
bill of fare, and always sells for 10 cents.
pound.
The farming appliances of the Chinese are
of the simplest, a complete outfit can be
bought for $40. Their most expensive neces-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-01
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Forecast for
Wednesday: Minnesota-Local showers; east
erly winds.
Wisconsin-Local showers; slightly warmer
in eastern and northern portions; fresh to
brisk east to southeast winds.
North Dakota-Local showers; variable
winds
South Dakota-Local showers; variable winds
shifting to northeasterly and cooler in west
ern portion.
Iowa-Generally fair. followed by showers
Wednesday afternoon in northern portion
southerly winds. =,
Montana-Showers in early morning, 1ol-
lowed by fair; westerly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture,
Weather, Bureau, Washington, Aug. 81, GAS
D. m Local Time, s p. m. 10th Meridian
Tfme-Observations taken at the same mo-
1nent of time at all stations.
TEMPER ATITRES
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-01
LOST PROVINCES OF FRANCE.
Were the Property of Germany 20O
Years Ago, As Now.

To the Editor of the Globe.
In your editorial published the goth
inst, THE Lost Provinces of France" you
make the following statement: 1.-The Ger
mans had carried for seventh years the MEM
ory of the spolation of their empire by
what the first Napoleon had wrested from
them" I presume that you mean that Ma
poIeon l. had wrested the two provinces of
Alsace and Lorraine from Germany. Now l
wish to call your attention to the fact that
Napoleon l. left France with frontier
ment. In 1914 France was reduced to the
boundaries of 1892 and in 1875, after the sec
ond invasion, to the frontier of 1870. The
duchy of Lorraine, seized by France in 1852,
and Austrian Alsace were ceded to France
by the peace of Westphalia Q64S) at the
By the treaty of Ratisbon Q648) Strasburg,
treacherouS.y seized by Louis XIV. in 1851
in a time of peace, was secured to France,
and finally, by the peace of Ryswick Q697),
the balance of Alsace was coded to France.
Lorraine was used number of times between
1918 and 17S5 as pawn on the political chess
board, but, being ceded TO France by Stan
islaus LeszcZynski in 1885, to whom it had
been given compensation for his loss of
the Polish throne, it remained in French
possession until 1871. So that in place of the
Germans carrying the memory of the spolia-
ton Of their empire for seventy years, they
carried the memories Of Louis XIV.'s high
handed robberies Occurring at a time when
Germany, reduced to wilderness, with two
thirds of her population lost by the Thirty
Years War" was powerless TO resist for
tive hundred years. Justifying your quotation
never been an amiable conqueror, and the
Teuton has the longest historical memory
among men, w. H. Kuhimann.
st. Paul, Aug. 80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-01

than the rest Of the new tariff act is
the lesson which the country has
learned. With the demonstration of
it's far-reaching effect upon the COM
merce of all our states, it will find
fewer advocates and defenders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-01
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer 1880; mean temperature, 50;
relative humidity, So; wind at p. m, north
east; weather, cloudy; maximum temperature,
6; amount of precipitation rain) in last
tWenty-four hours, rs.
D11rIp AT Q NJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-01

NJ. ]. Bowling having sold his interest
in the Renville Star Farmer is reported to be
booked for the Granite Falls postofice. Mike
usually gets what he wants in the political
line.-Hutchinson Leader.
The idea that man who hob-nobs with
a president who turns him loose in his east
room and lets him Swallow the sumptuous
furnishing" being booked for postofice in
Granite Falls or any other little affair.
Watts yer given US?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Payable in Advance.
Daily and Sunday, per Month .0o
Daily and Sunday, Six Months $40
Daily and Sunday, One Year 5000
Daily Only, per Month '4o
Daily Only, Six Months $&.-o
Daily ONLY. One Year to $500
Sunday Only, One Year $1.oo
Weekly, One Year $A'oO
Address all communications and make all
remlttances payable to
THE GLOBE CO., st. Paul. Mimi
Complete files of the o b e always kept
on hand for reference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-01
RIVER AT 8 A. NJ.
WORSE AND WORSE.

/ --FaII.
! Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. F. Lyons Observer.