davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-07-28
aGritniturt.
TIM H~ ~ II

ltnow d . IN al who 10 always night up
With bis vo,k. 90 that shen the sesson
cone 10 outer npon say find Of ban5ess
b. IL ready. HI. woFk never seen, 10
crowd AIN; he IL rather the enc vito does
the eros dag
II has bssn something Of 9 mystery 10
this man, !. ishbors hos be !, able 10 he
iasi ., The irout ., ~ seasons Of the yesr
| have taxed come pains 10 siuiy hi, meth
DDS. aud think ! have discovered bis
secret
| dad thai this mao 10 slssys 10 be
toubd 90 lhe spot he has little time 10
spend stoubd The village; you sill not
dad hin there II spy time Of the year.
tie knoss what is going on. Then be has
Things really Tor bnsiness ~hen the season
opens lie is not obliged 10 spend t~o on
three days vibrating between his farm and
the blacksmith or carpenter shop. All 10
pairs are made when work IL not crowd
ing. Machinery is put away 10 condition
to bitch QUITO when needed next year !
saw this man getting cut his mower today.
Iostesd OF being compelled to grind up y
sci Of knives. be bed . set ground. oil
ready to alp in. The same way with the
reaper and other tools 10 this way vslus
BILE time is saved.
Again, he buss bis reed 10 the winter,
when 1, Is lower 10 price than it is later 10
the sessou, and hM it on hand ready for
use. His seed corn Ia carefully bisided
and hung away every fall, so ihs. be
knows Just where be is to hnd II when
planting time comes. The neighbors
have discovered tbst BIO has this system,
and flock 10 him every spring, knowing
that be will have seed corn II any oae has
This man also has fair supply OF car
penter tools, so that IL any bresksge
comes he may repair the tool without be
ing compelled to spend half day at the
villsge He keeps on hand few pnlleys
for the horsefork, and = good supply OF
bolts, rivets, nails, screws. etc.
One thing more / have noticed, and
that 10 that this man has bis days work
done early. Very little going about wit
. lantern to do chores. Business 10 80
shaped that sundown sees matters closed
closed up. This plesses bis hands, and
they are ready TO ork . little harder ear
ly in the day for the sake Of half hours
rest 10 the evening.
fancy hear some one say: Oh, we'll
that man 10 iorehanded. and has means OF
bis com msnd to do these things. Not oil
OF us could do that way" But it is follow
ing suoh system that has made him fore
handed. II is not chance thing that he
became SO Perhaps there may be .
pointer in this article which II might pay
some to follow. - t. L. Vincent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-07-28
FEEDING THE DAIRY Cow

When properly fed q dairy COW viii
neither gain nor lose in live weight, and
under such condition will produce the
maximum quantity Of milk which hel
physical conforms ion permits. and that
milk will have It's maximum quslity.i g.
there will be . maximum spiiheli,l growtb,
The food which produces such results
is an ideal milk ration, and the nearest up
prosch to il which man possesses is a
good pasture. The MON mt artificial feed
log begins the conditions are altered. II
an excess Ct futrimeDt is given the t. nden
cy for milk production. II deficiency
OF nutriment be given the body Suffers
Hrst. subsequently the gu hty OF the milk
and, lastly, the quantity. These results
will be most marked WI en- there is sim al
taneously an Sbuodant supply OF wster.
II now the the food be changed there will
be corresponding change in the quantity
and quality OF the milk, but 1t will not be
immediate. E1perim' pts have been made
for me under the latter conditions. The
result was that the spimsls frs utilized
the food TO replenish their emsciated bod
les. The milk remained practically uDs'
fected for from four to Fix weeks Then
the food told. This fact e. pbssizas one
source OF error 10 feeding experiments
they are not conducted Ga a sufficiently
long period.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-07-28

There ism I onc man IN hfy thousand who
u good putsc The average man feels a.
much cut 81 place IN siCk room az hull
must IN a china store Ills hcau NAY be
ever 40 hill Of sympathy bat bis ret aie
heavy and his hnFcfs clumsy
~ most eases when a WOMAN = Tcurtai
health breaks down the original cause u
weakness ~ disease u thc distinctly ietnl.
nine organism The only permanent cure
lies ia the correction OF all these disorders.
Husbands should know that ~ flefce's
Favutitc Prescriptions i the only medicine
that invariably tufes al ailmcU,s " This
nature without local treatment and
examinations II acts directly on the
delicate aud important organs concerned
II makes them well and strong II allayS
Inflammation, heals all internal liberation
and stops dtbilitatiug drains !, sooihes
and tones the nerves l'0und al all mediF
cine stores An honest druggist won't urge
upon you a substitute
- had female trouble far many years writes
Mr. Liugvibach Of Gtaugcr SWcrtWater Co,
Wyoming and tried many physicians until
was completely discouraged Finally took III
pctcts favoritc Prescription ipr six months
aud soon found that was completely gAffd |
had becn 20 bad could hardly walk ACROSS the
fooI but am now well aud strong thanks 10
DR. Pierce"
No family should be without Df pierce'i
Common Sense Medical Adviser II used
60 cost 81 so now il is free paper.eovcrcd
copy Al one-ceut stamps, 20 cover mailing
only cloth binding a stamps Over
! 90, 600 American homes now contain
copies OF this great work Address Dr.
r. v Pierce, Buffalo, n Y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-07-28
The SECRET OF SILAGE

The whole secret OF preserving silss
rests upon the fact thst fermentation cal
not proceed except 10 the presence OF or
ger, end In nature this is supplied by To,
air. Hence. says Hosrd's Dsrymsn, W,
build our silos inpfrvious TO the cir, Gu
our corn or other material into u aud prt
vide that ii shall be di,lfbuted so as tc
settle evenly. To this end We keep th,
sides somewhst the highest, 80 Us 10 ovel
come the friction. o c)urse. there is no v
more or less air oil through the mass, and
in conseq uenoe fermentation commences
very soon. as 10 evidenced by the rise 10
temperature; but fortunately, in this pro
cess OF fermeDtatio- carbonic gas is evolv
ed, and this, being heavier than the air.
forces the latter up and on, OF the silage,
ust 10 pouring water into . jug or cssk
displaces and dispels the air, This expu
sion Of the cir and the ,irlieht sides which
prevent the outflow oiths csrbonic gas ~
rest further docsy tisrmentston) AMI so
long ~ this condition is maintained the
silase rsmsins In stain quo.
Don't le, the teams suffer for want OF
water.
Among the newer vAfie,ies OF sspsrs
gus the MAN moth White and Columbian
have met With favor.
Grown gall Of tbs peach Is disease
that hss recently come iato prominence.
especially Oh nursery stock.
Con. lete ierlilizns Is one which cor
tAins the three esseotisl fertilizing coostit
nents-tbst ia. nitrogen, pbosphoric scid
snd potash.
Dairy farmers, beware Of the general
purpose cosl Hsye tao strings to your
bow. by oil mesus, bot DOM try to pro
dace butter iron beef coz. ooe OF the
very frat items 10 The suecesstul ptoseca
iion Of this butter srosing 10 the erplos
ion oil the ides tbs, batter aud beef eau BE- |
prodao economically by the one Gov.
Toe two farstious are 90 srtagoDi,tic. 60
utterly opposed 10 esch other physiolosi
sslly. ths, eIesll sncs 10 one can only be
attained 81 the expense Of the other Der
By Winners are no, produced fom drsueht
mares. bat from ,boroughbfeda We
, snl 10 be Derby vinasn 10 lie butter
Uorld, snd general purpose cows vorf
,elp as. Dairy specialists will.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-10-12
TESTIMONIAL corCGRT+
TURNER HALL,
49uezdqy 9of. 45ffibj , '95.
PROGRAMME.


PART I.
Piano Solo.
Valse Brillante FIR. Chopin. OPP. "a No. l.
Miss Eva Higgins.
Overture.
Freischuetz, en-. Won Weber.
Messrs. Ffaender and Scherer, violins,
Mrs. Scherer, piano.
Vocal Solo,
Annie Blossoms, Gustave H. Kline.
Miss De Nora Ouren.
Scene De Ballet, Oh. De Beriot.
Mr.. Louis Ambrosch.
Violin Trio.
a. Baracole, Norbert Gitzn1aier. b. Ro-
mama Jos. Won Blun1enthal.
Messrs. Pfaender, Scherer and Ambrosch.
PART II.
Piano Solo.
Rondo Capriccioso. Mendelssohn.
Miss Eva Higgins.
Vocal Solo with Vio1ion Obligato.
Miss De Nora Ouren.
Violin Solo.
a. Cavatina. b. Caval1eria Rusticana, Pie
tro Mascagni.
Mr.. Louis Anbrosch.
Vocal Solo.
ONLY Rosebud that she wore in her Hair.
Miss De Nora Ouren.
Overture.
Jube1, c. NJ. Won Weber.
Messrs. Pfaender and Scherer, violins.
Mrs Scherer, Piano.
Admission IS and IS cents. Seats can
be reserved at the City Drug Store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-10-12

Speaking of wed dings,
here's Just the thing
for a gift, and not at
all expensive either.
Bohemia n Glass low
er vases are rich and
tastely in appearance.
2lo, SIC, Csc, SOC.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-10-12
Remember
we would like to 4 H. o..
C. u & a

Customer of ours at the BIGGEST store
in the county. Our CLOAK and FUR
opening will be
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th,
When one of the largest and finest line
IN the Northwest will be shown. Gar
ments will be delivered the day of sale
at prices that can't be beat. Our fur
garments are from Gordon & Ferguson
of St. Paul, the largest fur house in the
United States.
CrOne Bros.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-10-12
Fine
Fruits.

Our stock of Canned Fruits is I'm
excelled and what is better still,
they are not high-p1ced.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-10-12

CAKE
J PLATES.
Some in plain deco
J rations on superior
china at, 15c, zoe, SIC,
J SOC. Artistic ones
with gold trimmings
} and !. hand ttE painted ho-
raj designs $2.19.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-10-12

Under no other loof
in the city can you j
find so varied and ex-
tensiye an assortment !
OF useful kitchenware,
and NJ where else are j
they 50 conveniently
displayed. -. j
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-10-12

The wise parent will take advantage
of low prices even on so small matter
as school supplies.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-03

Benedict Ben}a lninson V G Kelley.
M Brynolfson; w j Kneeshaw.
Christian Mayer vs. First National Bank
Of Pembina and w ] Kneeshaw, receiver.
w R Garrett; w Kneeshaw.
Christian Mayer VS. Bank of Cavalier
and ] X Musselman, cashier.-W R Gar
ret; w Kneeshaw.
CN Murphy VS. Joseph Miranda and
Engenia Maranda.-E w Conmy D
Stack.
Lester F Thurber VS. Michael VanC Camp
ct al.-Templeton & Rex; VIM Nc
Murchie.
Oscar E Nash vs. Frank A Wilson,
Gray and McMurchie; ] D Stack.
Peoria Packing Co VS. John Conmee-
w Burke; D ] Laxdal.
Bank of Hamilton vsJ M Chisholm and
VIM Beaton.-Young and Burke; w J
KneeshaW.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-28
ENEMY OF WHITE LABOR.

Yerington's persistent wal against
white labor has been kept up for IS
years. Virginia and Washoe made
it SO warm for the Cinnamon that he
was compelled to take them off from
that portion of the railroad controlled
by him. But all the section hands
on the c. c. are and always have
been Chinese Any one travelling
from Dayton south will see nothing
but Cinnamon as section hands lift is
on payday he will see a Chinese boss
paying off the men.
The wood yard at Carson furnishes
employment for a large number of
men in loading cars and cording wood
None but Cinnamon are engaged in
this work.
4er1ngton importuned the delega-
ton in the Senate for a duty on borax
and soda ash. He was almost the
only man benefited by the tax. and
the reason given was to benefit white
labor. Yerington gets even cheaper
labor than Chinese labor in gathering
his borax. He uses from Is to 100
reservation Indians supported by the
Government who work for nominal
wages to get a little spending money
Tor booze and fancy things. This is
worse than convict labor.
4eringtoD is the mar who put in
the held candidates for the Legis-
iature to beat Senator Stewart.
What do the people think oft?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-28
LABOR UNIONS BITTER FOE

The Enterprise editor is reminded
that the owner of that paper and the
instigator of the campaign Of abuse it
is waging against Nevada's most
honored and distinguished citizen was
on two occasions a rare visitor to the
Comstock- The first time when he at
tempted to introduce Chinese labor in
the construction Of that part of the
V. 4 T. railroad located in Storey
county and for which the taxpayers
and mine shareholders paid for. The
second attempt was followed by a
warning from the labor unions of
Storey and Lyon that another effort
IN that line would be dangerous to his
further s~ojourn on earth.
A matter of six years or more later
the same individual defied the Me
chanics' Union of this county by re-
fusing to pay his locomotive en-
gineers union wages. The result was
that the engineer whom he put for
ward to carry out his defiance was
forcibly elected from the locomotive in
Reno by a committee Of members of
the union just as the passenger train
was about to pull out from the depot,
and before the train moved Renoward
the defiant official was forced to COM
ply with the demands of the Union.
After this episode this foe of labor
unions found it convenient to absent
himself from the Constock for nearly
a year in dread Of the IRE" OF the
labor unions. The details of the
above incidents are given in the
Chronicle on the dates of their occur
renee, and if the Johnny-come-latelv
editor of the organ of the gentleman
referred to doubts the authenticity of
the above statements the story Of the
incidents will be republished, together
with positive proof that the same
person was the leader in a movement
as late as 1886 for the reduction of
Comstock miners wages.
Since the revival of the E~nterprise
the V. & T. dictator of its course Will
not lease that paper to any persons
who Will not act as its tool
Chronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-28

Some cough mixtures
smother the cough. But the
next breeze fans it into life
again.
Better put the cough out.
That is, better 60 deeper
and smother the fires of in
t1ammation. Troches can
not do this. Neither can
plain Cod-liver oil.
But SCOTS Emulsion can
The glycerine soothcS an}
makes comfortable; the ny
PoPhosphites give power and
stability to the nerves; and
the oil feeds and strengthen.
the weakened tissues.
soo. and 500, al druggists.
COT BOVINE. Chemists. Ne y York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-28

An expert on naval construction
observes that the marked features O
the three new battleships, which were
recently contracted for, is their height
above the water, which permits the
use of large guns On the side, even in
rough weather. This and light
draught make up two enormous adj
vantages over all other battleships.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-28
Church Festival.

The ladies of st. Theresa's Church will
gave an entertainment and dance on
wednesday evening November the End,
This is the first time the ladies of the
Church have entertained the Carson
p ubllc in several years and there is no
ooubt but what the entertainment will
prove q great success.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-05-04

Key West, April 3O.-Paymaster
George w. Simpson of the monitor Ter
ror reached Key West last night, after
an exciting experience of six days at sea,
bringing in the prize schooner Tres
Hermanos. The Terror captured the
schooner, loaded with sugar, off Car
denas, and Simpson volunteered to sail
her to Key West He set sail Sunday
morning across the Florida straits, but
was caught first in a calm, which let
the gulf stream drift him far off his
course, and then a great gale blew the
vessel until he had no knowledge of
his position. His charts were swept
overheard and he had no sextant to get
observations.
For five days and nights Simpson
sailed the schooner without a moments
sleep. His crew consisted of schooner's
Spanish captain and three men from the
Terror. The Spanish crew had been
sent ashore before sailing. On Thursday
land upon the Florida coast was sight
ed. and Simpson brought his prize nd
cargo safely into port. All save the
master were exhausted.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-05-04

Madrid, April 50.-In official circles 1t
is not believed that the Americans can
effect landing on the shores of Man
tanzas bay, because the bay Is full OF
torpedoes.
The reports cabled from Washington
respecting the movement Of the Amer
lean army and the fleet are considered
as intended to hoodwink the Spanish
government. Later dispatches from
Havana say 1t was the American war
ship Montgomery which went ashore
off the coast of Pinar del Rio, and that
she grounded on the rocks near Colon
ADDS. According to these dispatches
other warships succeeded in floating
her, but she is badly damaged.
There are great rejoicings in Havana
at what is described as the American
repulses at Matanzas." 1t os not be-
lieyed that the United States warships
will venture attack Manila.
Note-The Montgomery arrived at
Key West yesterday from Hampton
Roads, conveying the troop ship Panth-
er. She has not been in Cuban waters.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-05-04

London, April 3O-The Liberal leader,
Sir William Vernon Harcourt awaigned
the weak policy of the Marquis of Sails
bury in the commons last night, point
ing to the collapse of his "open door
policy" through Germany, obtaining
preferentially privileges on the Shan
Tung peninsula, while Great Britain, he
added, had made an undlgnified retreat
in the fallen Wan affair. Germany and
Russia, he said, had both scored at the
expense of Great Britain. A large au-
dience listened to Sir Harcourt.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-05-04
Ol'F FOR FLORIDA.
Troops Pass Through New Orleans
Un ROutn,

troops HAS5 Through New Orleans
En- Route.
New Orleans, La, April 3O.-From 8
o'clock until 6 yesterday evening SOL
diers and their caravans have been
marching through the streets of this
city on their way to he Louisville
and Nashville railrod yards, where
they were loaded to three special
trains for Tampa, Fla. The first in
fantry late from Preside BARRACKS, San
francisco, was the regiment called. 1t
Numbered nearly 600 men, including
officers, Col. Evan Miles being in com
mand The men were relieved, as 1t
is believed that they will be hurried on
to Cuba as fast as the army of inVa-
sion can be gotten under way. The
horses, mules and wagons of the first
regiment filled twenty-seven cars
alone.
The headquarters of this division,
which has been here since Sunday, has
left for the Florido port, Lieut.. Col.
H. w. Lawton, inspector general, be-
ing in charge. Armed guards are es-
tablished at the bridges of the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad between
here and Mobile along the coast to pro-
tect the trains of soldiers from any
possible trickery of Spanish spies.
This is the first precaution of this
kind taken since the war broke out.
There are strong colonies of Spaniards
inthis city, Mobile and Pensacola,
and it was thought wise to take every
precaution along the exposed portion
of the route. The government will
from now on keep regular guards on
these bridges.
A pretty army romance was happily
ended at the st. Charles hotl yesterday
just before the troops left for Tampa.
Lieut.. Francis Edmond Lacy, of the
regiment, had his home in West De-
troit, Mich, for three years. When the
regiment was ordered here Miss
Crandall came to New Orleans in com
pany with her father and mother in
tending to visit her sweetheart, who
expected to be stationed here some
time They met and We're having a
good time. Then came the order last
night for the first to move to the
front. The two young people decided
to get married. which they did in the
hotel parlor few minutes before
Lieut.. Lacys train pulled out. HI
left his bride here and Is now away
with the army. Mrs. Lacy AYERS thai
she will join her husband at Tampa il
they remain there any time.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-05-04

London, April 3O.-Public opinion in
Russia so far as it is expressed, SYM
pathizes with Spain. Apart from adj
miration of the courage that ventures
upon conflict with an overwhelmingly
superior antagonist, Russia has re-
ceived severe blow in the suspected
friendly agreement between the United
States and England The Russians do
not forget placing their fleet at the dis
posal of the north in the war Of seces-
sion in 1861 and they are bitterly ag-
grieved that the United States is not
equally mindful OF this service, says a
Moscow telegram.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-05-04
To Add to His Misery.

Fweddy was on his first sea voyage.
For two Or three days he had lain in
his berth, moaning wretchedly and
wondering why he couldn't die
Where are we, deah boy?' he asked
feebly, as Cholly came into the state
room.
I'VE are passing the Bermuda Is
lands" answered Cholly.
That's where the onions come FROM
groaned Fweddy, with another parox-
ysm. Tell the captain to hurry by,
for the love of heaven, "-Chicago Trlb.
une.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-05-04

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 9O.,-Major
Gen. Brooke in his address to tho Young
Mems business League here called at
attention to what he termed short-gight-
ed policy of The government in not
maintaining larger standing army,
stating that the army was not halted at
Chickamauga because of the insufflci-
ency of its numbers and intlmated that
the delay in investing Cuba was due to
the unpreparedness of the army, occa-
stoned by the lack Of necessary legisla-
tive provision. LET me venture pro-
phecy as result of the war;" said he.
Many wives will become widows, moth
ers will lose sons and sweethearts will
lose their lovers before this business
Is over"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-05-04
How They Had Fun with Him.

ANY knives want sharpening,
gents?" asked the man with the small
bundle, putting his head inside the
door.
Yes" replied the clerk with the pen
behind his ear, winlSing at the others.
There's choice lot of blades here that
need sharpening up"
The caller looked sadly about tho
room.
1T amt worth while, gents,' he
said, unless there's good stuff in
them"
Then he withdrew his head and soft
ly closed the door again. Chicago
Tribune.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-05-04
SOME OCEAN GRAYHOUNDS.
The st. Louis, st. Paul and Harvard
to Chase Spanish Vessels.

Washington, April 3O.-It is entirely
American fleet in Cuban watres in the
matter of selling Spanish vessels as
prizes will be completely eclipsed by
the performance of the swift ocean
greyhounds recently purchased by the
government from the American line.
These vessels, st, Louis, and st.
Paul and Harvard, have been fitted
with armor protection over all their
exposed machinery and have already
good batteries.
1t was the intention of the depart
ment to considerably supplement these
batteries at the navy yards. But ow
ing probably to the receipt of infor-
nation from abroad Of the movements
of some very richly-laden Spanish YES
sells the department does not consid-
er that time remains to complete the
work in the ordinary manner at the
navy yards now overwhelmed with
other work. so the transformed liners
are to be rushed to sea and 1t is ru-
mored that they carry in their holds
some guns of heavy caliber which will
be mounted when they are in blue
water.
No official statement can be secured
as to the destination of these splendid
auxiliary cruisers, but it is rumored
that they are to head directly for the
coast of Spain, where they will lie in
wait for the Spanish prizes.
Unless the small observation force
of the Spanish in the Mediterranean
stroyers is reinforced before the liners
reach those waters they are likely to
fall easy victims to the gunners Of the
cruisers.