davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-17

Mr.. Gosner, of Garden Plain, was in the
city YESTERDAY. He saws he sold his wheat
to a mill in this city, and shipped in here on
the railroad. Mr.. Gosner further saws that
his growing wheat looks rs well now as i;
did at this time last wear. and that he ex-
poets TO harvest a good crop. He thinks
there will be more wheat in his part O; the
county tkan good many people estimate
Large audiences fairly screamed with
nnrestrained laughter at Waod's opera house
yesterday afternoon and night, AT the droll
antics of Renttrow's Jolly Pathfinders. The
fun is bright and eifervescent, the songs and
dances spirited, the jokes crisp and catchy
If one wants TO enjoy hearty laughter. there
can be no better prescription offered than an
evening with Rentfrow's Jolly Pathfnders
Sedalia Daily Democrat.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Team Wante

for two or three weeks in May. Easy driv-
ng. Responsible parties. Address lock
box "a. d2S3-3t
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-17

Bought. sold snd exchanged at Posts, the
pawnbroker
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-17

John ShStt kSs ;Gs: reCsiveds choice l.; Q.
eating spples- In tact be sivzys keeps
thenl- dIsc-T
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-17

Cider Cider Cider
II you want apple cider 90 TO John
Shots. He sells it st wholesale snd retail.
d26l-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-17

Money To Loan.
Aise farms and CITY property for sale.
House and two lots. Sso0 Wasn't lots $50
each by A. l. Austin. Office corner Of Law
renee ard Dough-. avenue. Wichits Ka-ssas.
dfq--,-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-17

New goods every week 81 Mn. Klentx's.
i5S Main street
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-17

Money 10 loan on chattel. and personal
security. at the WIGHT. Banking Co. No
lie IVES. Douglas avenue.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-17

u yoE would Ike pure, unauthorized
sseet e.le-, % 20 toe wholesale produce
store sod Il c=z-:i:ies 70 SEX The customer
lls 4A-kss ssrsAL de-.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-17

See ;Ae BArzAi-s
IN watches AID damoras =. Posts. TIE
psvnt-oser
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-17

Julia NJ. Woops to NJ l. Gates, lots IS
and 80, and south 2e feet OF lot g.,
Emporia ave, Hilton's add d..
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-17

A sns agricultural AZ: sock farm Eh--~ aa.
on--s tar ~ s- f-oS Ely, "a CT Is scT-s srnks
osc-ssa se- sesfioa f-rssr. sr yx .are. rleufy
Of vxtev .es Small tr1Se.
Also 80 lots On city ES-ty located s-% 4.
GOO Eeighio-hosd special terms u ths.s
Wishiak 20 make home
Also Suburban prot<rsy. For further parssc-
uiars see Chris Pcaros, agent for VIZ 6ress-
seosts.a 1t city che dI-S-C
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-17

d2S4-It Isl Main street, north side.
The clarion., 1885-10-14
The Cnoising Food Crnnn.

ben Perley Poore in American Cultivatorl
The cooking food craze was rather gem
eral fifteen or twenty years ago, and ons
saw on every hand elaborate calcula ions of
the great profit TO be derived from the boil
ing or steaming of what was to BE- fed to
horses, oxen, cows, sheep, swine and poul-
try But the scientific men have been lock-
ing the matter over, and they have decided
that uncookel food is tho best Professor
J. w. Sanborn sustans himself in this as
sertion by quoting from "lull and salts
factory tests at the Maine Agricul-
tural college, continued during nine
years, and resulting as follows: "In
1870, value Of cooked meal to raw meal
as a5 is TO 100; in 1871, as "a is to 100; in
1872, us 81 is TO 100; in 1873 as 9l.6 is to
100; 1874, as 9S. 8 is to 100; in 1875, as 73 is
to 100; in 1875, ms SS.S is to 100; in 1877, as
Ga 2 is to 100; in 1873, as 7S 5 is to 100; aver
age for nine years as S3.3 is to 100 As
these trials continue for the season and for
nine OF them, and net for a week, much
weight must be attached to the results" 1t
may be very hard for some of those who
have expen lei considerable sums for
boilers, steam pipes, etc, to tear them away
from their barns and sell them for old iron,
but they will have to come to it sooner or
later. Other "crazes" Will, in time, follow
suit
The clarion., 1885-10-14
PROCLAMATION
$3.50 90 REw.R

M HEkkAS II appears by inforrns.ia.
W by me, that one " 4 Jg4a'ioh on receiraa
October IS 1854, did wiilfuiIy ami + % Or absae
mnrer % J "a, A sooTr in Webster county 4aaaai'asy ana
Now, therefore, /, ROBERT IoVppSNIse:
OF Mississippi, do otIer the above rev. Iovsrro7
rest and delivery OF the said W 4 III III toT the ar
Sheriff OF Webster county; one haif Of 'osbs
payable ON delivery, and one half an saia a reward
And de moreover, require all ot5cs COZ Tieiiob
10 be dlgent in their effsrts to arrest ~; IN STATE
W A. Henley. s4i1 fugltirs
Given under my hand and the Grea, .,
n 81 state affixed, at jackson. AZ "a q tie
L. = October 4. D.. lss5. ~ 'n's 81 day ai
By the Governor: Lowry
HENRY c. MYERS, Secretary Of sts,s
The clarion., 1885-10-14
How Horses sleep.
Live Stock JournaLl


Horses get some rest standing, provided
the position be reasonably easy, but no full
rest except recumbent IL is known of
some horses that they never lie down in a
stall. though If kept in pasture they take
their rest habisually in a recumbent
position. 1t is well to consider whether
this babit has not been forced upon the
horse by some circumstance connected with
the stall he was maie to occupy, in that it
had a muddy dirt Hoor, or one made of
dilapi lated plank, uncomfortable and Of
fensive TO tue horss that has bsen ac-
customed TO select his own bed in the
pasture lot Ii tie horse can have the privi-
leye OF selecting his own position for rest
ing IN tae standing posture, he can sleep
standing; tut while his muscles may be, to
degree, relaxed, and get rest in this posi-
ton, what can we say of the bearings at the
jointsi Without relief through the recum-
bent position, the joint surfaces are forced
10 bear a weight varying from 600 to 1900
Is continuously. This must act un-
favorablg, especially upon the complicated
structures within the hoofs, which nature
intended should have periods of rest each
day. Ii will be well before the horses and
cattle are put up for the coming winter to
settle the question OF comfort by repairing
the floors and proviiing abundant bedding.
The clarion., 1885-10-14
Home Gas Machines.

1t is becoming the custom to light COM
modious country homss with gas manu-
factur9d on the premi ,es. A clear, bril-
liant light is secured with no more trouble
than the turning ON and off of gas, just as
Is done in city homes Neither is the pro-
cess of making this lighting material SO dlf-
ficult when one knows how it is done. The
Illuminating fluid made for this purpose is
not coal gas such as il used in cities, but
gasoline gas. Gasoline is one of the prod
ucts obtained from the dlstillation ami re-
fining OF petroleum. 1t is fashionable now
in some quasters to call gasoline naphtha,
but the name is of no consequence.
Gasoline explodes violently, with heat and
light, on contact with fame All know
that, some people to their cost The reason
OF this IS that fumes or vapor risa from the
gasoline, mingle with the air, and with it
form an explosive COMPOUND whith "goes
orr IN the manner mentioned. Keep this
In mind, and you will know how illuminating
gas Is obtained from petroleum naphth ha
This fluid can be bought any where for no
more than twenty cents 8 gallon. Suppose,
now, you have tank of gasoline put und er
ground. A pipe from the outside lets air
into it and over it. This mixes with the
gasoline vapor and makes the Illuminating
mixture. Have gas pipes from the tank
conveying the mix ure through your house.
Turn it on and apply a match, and there
you are. You have good light, with as
little trouble as your city neighbor.
The clarion., 1885-10-14
CLEvEI.AND cay.

He is nearly seventeen hands high. The
small ears and fine flowing tail are partcu-
larly good points. The Cleveland bays are
no handsomer or spaedier than the Ken
tuckv horses, but they are much harder
High bred Kentucky horses are apt to be
delicate when taken away from their native
limestone and blue grass. They sometimes
do not thrive among the salt fogs an finty
roads of the Atlantic states. But the Cieve-
land bay is thoroughly strong and rugged.
his feet are hard AM enduring. Farmers
in localities where the breed Is known are
beginning to make considerable profit rear
ing colts for city carriage horses The ami
mails are gentle AM intelligent in disposi-
ton They have neat and shapely legs,
arche1 necks and carry their heads in a
spirited way.
Tue Cleveland bay, when crossed with the
common country stock, makes a great inn
provement. Good blood will tell, always,
be thsre even Ii tile of it. Farmers ought
to pay far more attention than they do to
the improvement of breeds of horses. Our
common scrub stock il not a credit to this
great and glorious country.
The clarion., 1885-10-14
How Is Thisa


ssThe cooks Of the Saratoga hotels charge
that the chickens artificiallv reared are, as
compared with those produced in the Old
fashioned way, tough and stringy; conse-
quenty they are at a discount in the mar
ket of that popular resort"
Before reading the above paragraph we
mad talk with the keeper OF n large and
fashionabls boarding house in Saratoga on
the subject of incubator chickens. 1t seems
there are several quite large establishments
near Saratoga where incubators are run
and chickens raised for market by artificial
means. The party with whom we con-
versad said there was no comparison be-
tween the artificial and farm-b bred chick,
the latter being tar superior in weight OF
body and juiciness Of flesh The incubator
chick was only bought on account of the
scarcity and high price of the other We
were also told by large dealer in fowls at
the Fulton market, New York, that bis
customers wouli not take incubator chickens
when Others were to be had. We suppose
the want of fres exercise prevents the full
development Of the artifciaily lred chicken,
as also ths lack of fresh air AMI choice OF
great variety OF food- We have raised
clutches OF chickens by hand and in confine-
ment and then eaten them, but they were
always a sorry lot in comparison with the
ordinary farm chicken
The clarion., 1885-10-14

A is the tank or gas generator 1t Is
buried six to eight feet underground so ~
to be absolutely sate Above it the grot nd
Is levelei and turfe1 over, except where
certain metallic pipes ascend. These are
three, as follows: c is the pipe through
which air passes from the outside and
mingles with the gasoline vapor. D is tine
pipe By which the generator is filed with
fluid. E is the pipe containing the indicat-
ing apparatus. This tells how much fluid
there is in the burie1 generator. Unscrew
the plug at the top and the indicating rod
rises to the surface Inside the generator is
what is called a carburetor through which
the air passes before it goes into the gem
orator. This aids in mingling the gases
properly. is called a drip box. Moisture
may collect in the air piIe C. 1t runs down
and ialls into the drip box. The metals
used for the pipe and generator is non-cor-
rosive, so that it will not rust G is the
pipe through which the gas passes into the
meter inside the bull ding to be lighted.
The apparatus must be made so that the
gas cannot pass outward through the air
pipe INTO the atmosphere. This is shown in
the meter, in the pext illustration.
The clarion., 1885-10-14
SPECIAL AND LEGAL NOTICES.
cHANCERY NOTICE.

sALLIE r. LEWIS
GIL VS..
" M. J. Riley, ET ALI
chancery Court First District, Hinds county MIS-
sissippi. september Term, lssS
~nrR AND BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE
- the chancery Court in and for the First pis-
80 ~ Hinds county rendered at the September
Term. Iss5. thereof. the undersigned coamissoiei
The clarion., 1885-10-14
Rive for Fall and winter Pasture.

Do not forget the patch of rye. The
ground shoul1 first be made fairly rich, for
rye is gross feeder, and cannot be injured
by fall pasturing, provided the ground IS
not too soft when the COWS are allowed to
go on it II the winter proves mill and
open there viii be good pasture, at least to
the extent Of giving fine color to the but
ter all winter, while in spring it is good
introduction 70 the later pasturage. II the
rye is not wantel when half or full grown
it can be plowed under, and ia excellent as
green manure for a corn crop TO follow.
Chicken, calves, colts and all the young
things on the farm enjoy a winter, late fall
or spring bite on the rye field, and it does
them good, too; only do not be too long
about sowing it, for the warm days of the
early fall help to bring it forward
The clarion., 1885-10-14

ripe In this condition very large amount
Of excellent forage can be SAVED without
injuring the grain In the least.
ltisrsadilY conceded that a variety Of corn
Of large growth IS not as well adapted 10 for
age purposes as ara the smaller varieties, but
the greater amount produced per acre and
the larger blades win compensate for the
loss of stalks that are too largs for cattle to
manage If we hal machine that would
cut the stalks into quarter-inch sections,
and mill that would grind them, we mig hit
make ths fodder of corn field nearly as
valuable as the grain.
The clarion., 1885-10-14

A Texas genius named Cunningham has
invented "a poultryman's crook, which is
quite as useful in its place as a shepherds.
In large coors, where fattening poultry is
kept, lt is difficult TO single out one wanted
for catching and land him safely. 1t is not
pleasant to go into the coop and not always
easy to reach fowl from the outside For
this purpose the simple hook here given will
be very convenient Get rod three quar-
tiers Of an inca through and three or four
feet long, with ferrule upon the end. Get
strong wire about foot long, bent into a
hook at one end
The clarion., 1885-10-14
Materials for Hats and Bonnets.

The bonnets do not vary very much from
the small, close capote shape to which we
aIe now well accustomed. The difference
between these and those OF last season lies
principally in the matter and method of
trimming. The materials used ara ex-
treInely varied, and on bo5h hats and bon
nets they are usually massed in front in
such a way as to give nigh and narrow
effect. Felt, velvet and cloth are the most
popular foundations, and upon these are
plsced all sorts of rich and gorgeous things;
beads of all sorts are greatly usei pearl,
glass, jet, lead and the large wooden
f'rosary" beads, as well as great variety of
small ornaments which come under the
generic title of mail heads" and are of
metal, steel, brass, bronze, silver, etc
These edge the brims Of hats and bonnets
and are also placed as a band about the
crown. Silver and gold cords and passe-
menterie are also used in the same way.
Both silver and gold tinsel appears to be in
great favor There are many varieties of
loosely woven stuffs, many of them made
like stockinet, in which tinsel threads and
stripes alternate with silk or wool Some
of these are not unlike the material called
tricotine last season. Wool laces appear,
both plain and with tinsel threads, and in
all colors. A novelty is embroidery in gay
edges of this are cut away as in the case of
Hamburg embroidery, and the trip plated
up into fan-shaped trimming for the
front of hats. Pushes of long pile have
hnsel threads AMI loops woven in, and a
wool plush or ''boucle" goods shows ths
same. Velvet in the web or as ribbon il
plain, plaided, striped, checked, shaded anc
embroidered with metals A good many
fancy silk and satin ribbons are shown
some have tiny picot edge, like the ib
bons our grandmothers wore; others SHOW
a stripe or fancy pattern on one side ol
little figures all over the surface. Woo
etamine ribbons are plain or striped, edges
with plush, or embroidered in small metal
lie designs Moire or watered ribbon
with a narrow band of velvet on the edge
is very pretty indeed Whole birds, breast
and wings are more popular now than las
season. Some of these are Tremendously
large, great owls heads with a back
ground as large as a turkey feather fan
gulls' heads and breasts, with long, plum,
aigTettes of hsrons' feathers and very larg
wings. One lovely thing seen was wreat
of fifteen or twenty tiny yellowish birds
mounted in so life like a way that one fel
constrained to lay a caressing finger upol
them, while regretting their untimely tax
ing off
The clarion., 1885-10-14
Thoroughbred Blood.

Wherever there is thoroughbred blood,
whether in the trotting horse or mule, the
animal is bettered by it. A. Tennessee
farmer says that from his experience mule
from Thoroughbred mare by good jack
will kill almost any other not similarly bred,
if the latter is forced to keep up and do the
same amount of work gentleman in
Davidson county once put thoroughbred
horse to the plow to test his endurance in
competition with number of ordinary
mules The day was terribly hot, and the
soil deep and heavy. When the mules be-
came exhausted, and had to be rested and
watered, the horse, though reeklng with
sweat, did not blow partie.e, but went on
dra wing his plow without the least sign of
fatigue
The clarion., 1885-10-14
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IA, 1855.
NOme and 9arMl.
New York's Vegetable Garden.

The state of New Jersey may almost be
considered New York city's garden patch.
The question how the 1000, 600 people Of
the great city AMI its vicinity are fed is an
swered in a flying railway trip through
the fertile, low-lying lands of Jersey. Horse
radish patches are measured by the acre.
Whole fields Of cultivated blackberry vines
meet the eye. Six-acre lots Of featbery
asparagus stalks sway in the softly moving
air. In the fall the fields of early cabbage
and lettuce give place to interminable rows
Of celery. This month, October. the celery
In earthed up so that only the tufts Of green
tops ale seen above the ground in the banks.
The pale green heads Of young onions are
visible, too, in | ines that run back and forth
over good sizei fislda These fields are cul-
tivated By horsepower, as the farmer tends
his corn crop Hundreds and hundreds OF
families gain their whole living by market
gardening. in this way A very good liv-
ino IL il too
The clarion., 1885-10-14

b rs the meter. 1t is kept half full OF
water. Moreover, fanlilxe arrangement
inside is kept revolving by clockwork II
Is the weight which runs it. l shows the
crank by which it is wound up The motion
of the fan draws the air from the outside
pipe. c. 1t passes through the generator,
is impregnated with the nqphtha vapor.
forms the Illuminating mixture, AMI is
drawn by the revolving motion through
the pipe g into the meter. Ths same mo-
tion causes it to rise and fill the pipes
throughout the building. When the stop-
cock at ] IS turned on the gas escapes into
the burner, K, ready to be lighted L is a
pipe for admitting water.
The clarion., 1885-10-14


few years ago undertook to clean up
twelve-acre lot that was completely filled
with poison vine, cat hriars, lrambles, etc,
tue poison vine greatly predominating. 1t
did not take me long 10 learn that ordinary
remedies were useless here, and l deter
mined TO have the poison vine dug out, roots
and ali. ] accordingly hunted up ten
men, and put them to work with forked
spades, with Instructions to stir every 1nch
of ground, and throw the roots on the sur
face. The mon had been selected because
of their ability to withstand the poison, as
they thought At first there was pretty
lively fight between the poison vine and the
men, and it looked as If the former would
get the better of it; for most OF the men
soon began TO show signs OF being tired, and
at the end Of the fourth day six OF them
were fat on their backs, too sick 'for any
thing" The rest did not seem to mind.
The clarion., 1885-10-14
DESCRIPTION

Is white age % years; black eyes and hair; dark
skin: has had small pox which shows plainly; is
about feet II inches high and weighs i50 pounds.
Oct. !, ,'S5-3w
The clarion., 1885-10-14
JOSHUA GREEN.
5STl VS..
GREENS BANK.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI Cbaneery Cour,
| First District
| HlNps COUNTY. sept. Term. lss5
The clarion., 1885-10-14
DESCRIPTION

ne. Age about Is years, Years height about ie
inclined 70 be red; large, blue ewes ylli.n iaiE
hair and beard dark aud of sandy tinee -, .,nie
and grows nearly mp TO his eyes; fses - sa0rt
neshy eountenance, heavy; voice hoarse 1.se All
positively spoken; usually very urofsr sioS, bal
slow, bnt stout; dissipaIes often '''' e-ifiass
Oct. 1 'S.l-.sw
The clarion., 1885-10-14
CITATION NOTICE.

In the Chaneery Court, First District Of Hind,
County, State of Mississippi
FVNIE STATE OF MISSI I>SIPPI,-TO ALL PER-
i sons having or claiming any legal or equita-
BILE interest in the following described land sold for
taxes on the 9Th day of March, 1882 to-wit, %
acres 5 end VIZ Sell sec. SO, T. 6, r. 1, east, be
ing and lying in the county OF Kinds and state Of
Mississippi: You are hereby notified and required
10 appear before said Chancery Court at Rules on
the First MONDAY OF DECEMBER next 1875, to
defend the suit of L. X. Atwood, 10 confirm and
quiet his tax title to the above described land
wherein you are defendants.
". 7. RATLIFF, Clerk, etc.
NJ. NJ. MCLEOD, Solicitor.
son 16 iS5 -5xp
The clarion., 1885-10-14
Monday, October II, 1885,

upon the premises proceed to sell at public auction
TO the highest and best bidder for cash. thefooWing
described property, to-wit: Beginning at point
where the west side of Canton street produces
intersects the line between Section 16 and p T. g.
r. !, west, and running thence with the line Of
Canton street n. 39o %, +. 10 chains 70 corner
thence north 30o. So w 1867 chains TO corner;
thence south 399.05 w. 14-ls chains 10 corner
thence due south 7-26 chains 10 said line between
Section 10 and p thence with the corner Of same
). $50 80 E. 1850 chains to the point Of beginning,
containing by estimate 2567 acres all in Section l6
T. 3, Range /, west. The title to above property Is
believed To be good, but shall only convey such
title as is vested in me trustee.
r. c. TERRY,
sep.9, 5-30d Trustees
The clarion., 1885-10-14
Friday, October 81, 1885,

all the right title and interest of said minor in Lot
No. g. North Jackson. as described upon the man
of said scity. The interest OF said minor is a one
tlfird undivided interest in said lot The title
thereto is believed to be good but will only convey
such interest as is vested in me as such Guardian
JAS. d. STEW ART, Guardian.
October l. ISS5-3pJ
The clarion., 1885-10-14

The new fall and winter wool dresses are
severely plain
Pendant OF drop buttons are used to
fasten bodices.
Large metal and fancy clasps for cloas
and wraps are the rage
Large buttons are coming in again, sx-
cept on the cloth dresses.
Woolen stuffs are more in favor than silk
or velvet ones for bonnets and hats. as we'll
as for the frocks with which they are worn.
The clarion., 1885-10-14

This is stiff lynx brown felt hal, with
high tapering crown and brim that IS
rolled wider on the lett side than on the
right Toe brimlis faced with velvet and
bordered with five narrow velvet folds
Closely fo.ded scarfs of brown velvet and
repped silk q shade lighter are brought
along the right side, arranged in upward
folds and knot on the front, and wound
narrowly along the left side An aierette
Of fancy feathers and small ostrich tips Is
on the left side.
The clarion., 1885-10-14
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF CARRIE 7. BURNETT. deceased
IL All persons having claims against said estate
are requested To exhibit the same and have them
registered by 'he Clerk of the Chaucery Court Of
the First District of Kinds county, State OF Mis-
sissippi within year from the 10th day of sep
tember, \. D., 1885, which day the undersigned
was appointed administrator OF said estate or they
will be forever barred. SAM'L 2. HEAD.
Sept. 16, 'S5-5w. Administrator.