davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25
5nsiruftion.


For Young Ladiss-City.
RT LECTURES FOR LADIEs.-Rev. DR.. Gsrdnsrs
q a Gf 0Ol wanted
AND DAY scHooIIoentrs PARK. West, At cd St
Morgan MansiOn.) Nine. VAN NORMAN. Principal
For Boys and Young Men-City.
IJEIyERsITY g. segAMMAE SCHOOL 1S5S n nS
SIas..Ii
Sa. r s 5ss :scs: ssss lean
prepared for Columbia School Of Mines 1890
For Both sexes--city
A -MRcuLAHs OF GOOD SCHOOLS. FREE state
xHfa ssys g s s' "
THE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
Madison ffIssi f BleiN ' now broadway
Musical instruction.
R ANJo aud GUITAR taught in twenty private lessons.
e 1 o. without the aid Of notes os HsN s DOB
Art Schools.
MT RS LOUISA b. CULVER win resume her classes,
nns S'YSf e Flowers and KsnSscape china
NO 2s WEST 2sDsT.
"a Esisrsn os Mr. HTnngs9n President National
M Hart n Mr. David T 5ohnsOn Darn ~ T. a ' James
Bows and Young Men--oouutry.
"A SCHOOL, White plains n -
Principal. D. Il. WILLIS. A. NJ. Phi. d.
u HAYWOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYs.-At Milford Conn
~ Parents Who are qnfOrgnate q the management q
~ II. s . X N mo u offered
fEREEHoLD INSTITUTE Freehold n. J.-Forty-
la0lA iRss, cHsi ~ pYssss f AfSss
IRVING INSTITUTE. Tarrytown- Hudson Offers un
'ior their boys Address A. AaM1GNXC. Ph. b.
ESSE SIX s6o6 o MsPE N fc SOL
Beautiful Country seat Home Training. Thorough In
REV. WILLIAM A. NEwDoLD. PRINCIPAL
- Excellent home school for boys Advantages first
Slass PARENTS always pleased Begins Sept 10. 1858
S. II. JONES, A. NJ, Principal.
i TER 27TH YEAR A MILITARY COLLEGE,
Sy a ,asv eg h.ensty oassIcs
THE PEEKSKlLL MILITARY ACADEMY, Pecks
kil,EE; o Y,,ssnd fpr Catalogue:
JOHN n TILDEN, a. NJ, NJ. D., Principal
For Young Ladies Country.
O. oLsEEGIATE school. FOR GIRLS. ENGLEwoon,
lego specially Pupils ADMITTED % Vpssss wsiIes IU
and Smith on our certificate. ADALINE w. STERLING,
CAROLINE NJ. GERRIsH, A. b.
For Boeh sexes-Ccuntry
- 0cKLAND COLLEGE,. Nysckon- the. Hp ison- For
~ Lsdes and Gentlemen Enter AZ any time send for
Catalogue. W. H. BAENIsTEg, A. a.. Principal
Miscellaneous
III AEoyER. -Pension for young ladleS Pure German
fsenee dtaiias ana English taught by resident
o SPECIAL anq BY sns ss e
sssE3my References In England fre'gsetss appi
rnisabsrg. Wiser. Hanover. Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25
Anrtion Sales.

r EoNARD BROS. & CO.,
900 5thsve.,
y. A. LEONARD. AUCT1oNEER
The
LOCKWOOD COLLECTION
SUPERB MODERN PAINTINGS
CONTINUATION SALE
Many Of the important pictures yet remaining I'M
sold and now exhibition.
SALE
en- MONDAY. FEBRUARY 25. and TUESDAY 2eTH.
at . o'clock and o'clock,
AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25
NEW-YoRK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
on and after February 3, trains leave
fGRAND cENTRAII STATION.

Larges, and Finest Passenger Station ~ America.
I also S Tsss A fSa 1 9 q SSs sss' *
oSr "sS g sEE ,$Y .ES p yE YES J:
H.ITD composed eaeSSey q bust Smoking
sgsass sn Ygs s
sSssd sS sS 81 q SsnSa1 IA
N cSSgS ETprfssa Ss Saga ss
s:sa;Ss. Bsss ssssa ssaaas'n s'
800 ears sTsT S n siy u as Utica Special with draw
Ss M AceOmodaiN2 al g Albany and and T,sSy Con-
p pens ' on Fi.eRsass 'l
East fsSasG Gnen1s sna st. RI Scs r
fYntS and SsysIana cIn;Innst InaiSsOapes s..
rs 80 D. M, Montreal and canandaigua Express
except sandsy sunday tain does nos q Albany
q IsfSS and fisvss9S
dlanapcs Louis BstIot and Chicago, With Sleeping.
SATURDAY g Ssea5asisua ssHdsys
connection With Gl train leaving saturday
Ahnp cS DS At o1y MN n s5 5S the West
on sale It Grand ceDtra station 7 md sIs Broad
way 70 Park Place, battery Place o9 West 125thst
ase Fon s and se Bdoaye e. D Bok saa
Westcots Express calls for and checks baggage from
sRun daily; others daily except gunday. Stop At
S9 E ss " ae1 eDss f' Nrh and A ws
J. M. ToUCEY, General Superintendent
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
Tesss H Ra week days %
II, 90 40 and IL 80 m; rs, 3d. a. II 80 10.
40 go ,O4C 10 80 m, Il midnight Sundays.
Additional trains % Cresskii and way 40 a. m. and
'For Manuel Spring Valley Monsey end TaIlmanx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25
Railroads..
' IXTEST SHORE RAILROAD. N

INVEST SHORE RAILROAD, N. Y. 6. -
w H.. + + Co, Lessee Trains leave West ga
cartier iss: q n sSi;ssS D sssss
i Lonaon' "a n oo IS Us M Toronto I'd ~
us D. NJ Montreal Canada East 90 m N,s9so
si5 $50 81; 800 ssa nai 3 m 3sId "a n ioi
SiSs. SaiS 49, ali so H. q 20 . ;o5 s "a
B N Eswsusg 40 rs M u 3. 55i;io sag $3.50, szs n
i1gears tct gur1lO SagSS gan, Fang Toronto. nstso
days other trains daily except sundays. IA 5 Lesvs
jersey City p. r. r. station, all 20 q. M, sSo
M Nor tickets timetables ~ or 9formson apply 4
Annex O1ice foot Of Futon-st; New-york City-I2Tis
s6s and S42 Broadway. 1873 IL p9wery y Pack Place;
Jayst, ~ r. Westcotts Express CALLS for and checks
GenerA Passenger AgeIA. Yanderbiltaye., n. u "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25

Net earnings. 60 cO29so els75925 Dec. s1 7s7 Oo5
Therefore. deducting the above from the state
mcnt OF the whole year. we have the following
as the comparative result OF the six months-July
/ TO December 81
q months ended Dec, 3f-fss7 1888. Differences.
Gross earnings 4.t7e g5a e14 3l3042 Inc. $40 $50
Operating cXp'nses 1896 1853 5000 $50 Inc. 903,03G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25

CLOSING PRICES OF PISTON STOCKS.
psson, Feb 29. $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25

COLEEGIATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ENGLEwoC
~ N. ,. ReoDens September 20. Preparation for {
lego specially. Pupils admitted 10 Vsssar, Wellesl
and Smith on our certificate ALKALINE W. STERLIN
CAROLINE NJ. GERRIsIf, A. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25

III AN0vEn~ Pension young ladies' Pure German
~ FRENCH italian and English taught BY fcsdcnt GOV
eroesseH Masie Singing and Painting By eminent pro
fessofs Special lessons IN housekeeping and domestic
eesnomys References ia England Prospectus on appIi.
: rHisabsrg wiser. Hanover. Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25

For Young Ladiss-City
= A RT LECTURES FOR LADIEs:-Rev:. DR.. Gardners
n school for girls 607 5th-ave Mrs Gardner author
Of History in Rhyme Lady teacher wanted year
" AN NORMAN INSTITUTE FOUNDED 1857, HOME
AND DAY SCH0OL.-Centrai Park. West, at 62d-st-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-18
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL.
Supreme Court.
SALEM, Dec. i6


state of Oregon resp. vs.. Charles
Odds: judgment reversed and the
cause remanded to the court below
for new trial. Opinion by Stranan,
J., ,Thayer, G. j.. concurs, Lard ].
dissents,
State of Oregon resp. vs. e. A.
Jones app; judgment of the lower
court affirmed. Opinion by Strahan,
Rufus Ingalls, resp. VS.. Harriet B.
Campbell app; judgment of the
lower court reversed. Opinion by
On motion w. c. Shepard was ad-
mitted upon Certificate from the su-
preme court of Iowa to practice in
ali the courts of this state.
b L. Messenger and j. E. Smith
app. vs, H. G. Messenger ct al. resp. !;
appeal from Jackson county. Ar
yled and submitted.
On motion of p. p. Prim, James
P. Mead was admitted upon certifi-
cate from the supreme court of Kan
sas to practice in all the courts of
this state.
e. c. Beekman, app; VS.. jackson
county, resp; appeal from Jackson
county. Argued and submitted, P.
d p. Prim, atty, for app, G. W..
Colvig atty, for resp.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-18

OF southern Missouri" said John l..
Martin, Twas that of a NATIVE of
that part of the country, who skim
ned coon, or rather removed the
coon from the skin through its
mouth, thus preserving the skin
intact, which 7 brought home with
me, and am having mounted by a
taxidermist. The feat is considered
a most remarkable one. This is no
fish story; it is the truth. The one
rator removed the flesh and bones,
even the bones of the tail, feet and
fingers, through the mouth, using
no other instrument than sharp
penknife.n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-18

One Way 10 Skin . Coon
"a most remarkable feat that
saw while on recent hunting iouf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-18
MONMOUTH NOTES.

J. Macy and family, Of Salem,
were visiting relatives here Saturday.
Weather extremely foggy with
some frost, indicating that winter
is approachigh in due form.
Prof. r. o. Spears lecture was
well attended and very highly
spoken of by those who heard him.
F. 8. Barzee leaves the first of this
week for Sherman county, on bus
mess trip, he also has some impor-
tant matters to look after at Port
land, for a company here.
The quarterly Sunday school con-
cert given at the church Sunday
evening, was we'll attended, and an
evidence of the efficient work Of
the management was clearly mani
tested.
The Misses Long and Scriber gave
magnificent literary entertainment
here Saturday evening to a small
but appreciative audience. We
heartily endorse them, and hope we
shall be favored with their presence
again in the near future. Z
The city electioni passed off here
to-day very quietly, with the follow
ing named gentlemen elected to
hold the reins Of city government
for the, ensuing year. Hon. N. Z.
Butler, President of the council; J.
M. Powell, VIM. Sellers, Rev. H.
w. Laye, and Rev. John Osborn,
councilm en-; P. L. Campbell, re-
corder; Ira G. Powell, treasurer;
Thos. Boo thby, marshal.
The Western Oregon Land COM
pany, recently organized here, are
making a vigorous effort to acquire
better transportation facilities, and
we trust that at least one feature
may be, accomplished soon, viz: q
direct line of railroad from Salem to
Yaquina bay via Monmouth. This
thing is sure to come in the near
future, and only for the opposition
of capitalists, az we believe, it would
have been built long ago.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-18
ELLIS { WHITNEY,
Proprietors of the
FaVorite LiVeryan Feed Barns

Le Rtchau's Golden Bals.r, Nc-,
cures Chancres, first and Second stag...
sores en- the Legs and Body: Sore Ears
Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper-colored Biotches'
oyPnihtic Catarrh, diseased Scalp, and sli
primary forms OF the disease known AZ
Syphilis. Price, IS 90 per bottle.
Le Hichau's Golden BaIsam No.
Cures-Tertiary, Mercurial Syphilitic Rheu.
matism, Pains In the Bones. Pains in the
Head, back OF the Neck, liberated Sore
Inroat, Syphiltic Rash, Lumps and con-
Nacted Cords, Stiffness of the Limbs. and
eradicates all disease from the system.
whether caused by indscretion or abuse
ot Mercury, leaving the blood pure and
heaithy. Price e5 90 per Pottle.
Le hfchau's Golden apanish ANTI
dote for the cure Of Gonorrhna. Gleet.
irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or Geni.
"a ldlsarrangements., Price % 50 per
L: Richau's Golden Spanish In.
gection, for severe cases Of Gonorrhea,
lnfammatory elect, Strictures.&c, Price
u 50 per Bottle. -
LIE Rtchau's Golden Ointment
Tor the effective healing of Syphilitic Sores.
and eruptions. Price 9l 90 per Box.
Lo Richau's Golden Pill l's-Nerye
and Brain treatment; loss Of physical pow
er. excess or over-work, Prostration, etc.
Price S3 90 per Box.
Tonic md Nervine,
Sent everywhere, c. o. D., securely packed
per express.
G. F. RICHARDS & CO. Apents.
427 & 429 Sansome street, Corner Clay.
San Francisco, Cal.
CIRCULAR MAILED FREE
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-18

It has often been charged that the
people of the United States, proud
Of the commanding position of their
country In the western hemisphere,
and conscious of their overshowing
strength, have been -unfriendly,
bigoted, and contemptuous in their
attitude toward the weaker nations
to the southwark. If it was ever true
it is true no longer. The universal
and: hearty interest shown in, the
Pan-American congress. and the
cordial welcome everywhere extend
ed to the delegates from the Spanish
American countries and the EN-
pire of Brazil demonstrate sthe
desire of the American
people for more intimate relations
with their neighbors between the
Rio Grande and Cape Horn. In
telligent Americans understand
now that there are other nations
this tide of the Atlantic which not
only possess abundant natural re-
sources, but energetic and pro
gressive citizens, and that the AT
gentine Republic, Chill and Brazil
for example, are making almost ai
rapid progress as the United States
If the fruits of the congress at Wash
ington fall short of reasonable ex'
pectations. it will not be on account
of any lack of goodwill on the par
of the American public toward th'
other nations represented.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-18
I]seful Rags.

Rags for daily use. Boil soft rags
In a mixture Of new milk ana nar's'
horn powder in the proportion Of one
ounce of powder to a pint OF miik'
boil them for five minutes; wrins
them as soon az they are taken out,
for moment in cold water anu
dry them before the fire. WIN
these rags rub the silvsrwsre nflsA'y
as soon as it has been well washea
and dried after daily use. A most
beautiful deep polish will De pro
dpced. aud the articles Will require
nothing more than merely 70 =. %
dusted with a leather or a dry' so''
cloth, before II is again put Oh Tue
table.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-18
MARVELLOUS
N E N @ R Y
DISCOVERY.
Only Genuine System Of Memory I.'nlnC
aaoLs iaamsd Ia one reading,

-four Books Leaned Ia one fsa0ng'
Mind wandering cured
Every child and adult greatly benefited.
Great inducements TO oorrespondenoe
cNessss. cescsn.etus. with opinions OF DIR. VIM, a.
aammond, the world; AIMED spssci4shs.s. % 4hs,n ~
Mind Diseases. Daniel n, SfseniesM Buohiy
SON 'hs sdi,or OF The Christian Advocate
" q Richard Proctor, the scientist, Hons;
~ 10 astor. Judah p. Benjaman, ana
otksrs, ssnt post nee by
prof A. LOIsETTE. ss7 Fisy Avs' 81
fs''' Jsls.ss. dw
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-18

LOCAL PASSENGER TRAIN : DAILY Ex
CEPT Sunday.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-18
Letter List.

The following letters remain un-
called for in the postoffice at Salem
Dec. IL, 1889; persons calling for the
same should saw advertisad
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-05
Weed the Stock.

Weed out the stock with . rieii hand.
There are altogether too many inferior an.
finals found smong the herds sni 4 )cks OF
The common farmer. These pull down the
average incoms seriously, sni in FAR too
m,ny cases wipe out TIE prJdis entirely.
This applies 90 stock OF every KIDD found
among the farmers Note the difference
between the returns from the best, snt
compare IL with the other extreme. This
Ia all the srgument needed.
IL seems like . waste - dispose Of the
Inferior snimhs 81 ths small price they
will sell for. hui better fsr TO destroy them
outright ani without return. than To keep
them when they do not pay their way and
are only tar 20 their owner. With every
animal on the farm q good QUE OF its Kind.
and II cared for and lei 10 Conformity with
the best practices OF the day. there IL no
troable about the proets. Young farmer.
fyou are Ia debt ani desire to make the
farm pay. see 10 IL that no Inferior animal
l. I'd a. yoar expense Weed them out.
Milne Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-05
Origin Of . r.ral.. ssas.

Tho TopulAr tallAd, Listen % ths Mocs.
lng bird, was written ami fisi publishsi in
isia, by srptimns Winner. q Philadelphia,
unisr tho nom 10 plume u "Alics Ilaw-
ihorne.- bis mother. mai,ien nAme II ~as
suggested inciisntally by listening % n col.
ors.i man. D.ck Mllburu, known ~ Whist
ung Dick.- who waBicrci about tho city
whistling In imltaiion q mocking blrd. ai
the sAnse time s;rummlng an accompaniment
uiun tbe guitar. struck BY bis reinarkabls
p.rformAnce a. n warblsr Mr. W Naid to
him ons day. half In tst, "Dlck, IN write
va sung for your mocking birl" Tho
cOmpasa % the colorsl mans VOICE was
hardly an octave, and, a. sill bs ot~srvel.
tho melody was male very simple. ~ a. not
% IL lsyoui his rvach. The wor,is, "l1sisn
% the Mocking Bird which ran higher,
scre to la spoken by him. not sung. ercpt
whers they cams within his cOmpass, fol-
Lowell by the whisilers marvellous imitation
q tho bird
Tho man vas q very good naturci fellow.
bui % ~ little intellectual capacity that
though hs came b. Mr. Winners music store
night after night to learn tho words q the
sung, be was never able % master moro than
ous vcr-s of H. such, however, was his
rsnse o. tho comic AMI such his facility IN Inn
prOyising lines to ths music. suggesting ridi-
culous fanciss to attract the crowd. that bis
"Mocking Bird soon adslsi greatly to Dicks
local reputation The song was publish"i In
ballAi form, and at once became very popular,
and such Is IL hol upon the public fancy that
although IL has bccn sung ami whistled and
played tho country over for an average lno-
time, IL still retains H. place "a a song q na-
tionAl REPUTATION. .-I1liladelphla Ilecorl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-05
ShallIFeed2


There Ne farmers ~nO nOs have steers
they Wish 10 dispose OF. yet on aeoouu, of
no demaBi for that class of stock they are
s,ill on hand. They have been lei only la
= way 10 keep them along tlll the wished
Tor day OF sale. Meaushlle there 4. no
improvement In uaie aud no change 10 the
situation.
80 far all the food given for the winter
Is lost. yet the steers are sul On hsni.
aud the qaery now i-, what shall dor
There l. last ooe way oat ~ the sltuatior.
and that 1. 10 feed them of FOR beef. That
the price IL low Il good reason that no
feed shOuli be wAstei on them, bat rather
that they ,hoald be ntiled for market In
the quickest possible time. II Il not for
= moment q question Of whether IL will
pay 10 faitsn or not Csrtslaly IL will pay
better than feeding for nothing. as one al.
ways does when he allows stock 10 simply
stand still. The better such stock is fed.
the quicker faitenei aud turned into the
market, the less will be the loss on their
feeding. P.rmers make great mistake
10 hesitate over feeding the stock on hand
N the time. because the prices are Low.
IL nay answer 10 waste fo1i oy keeping
stock without growth when IL u high, but
never when IL Is low.-M aiue Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-05
Tragedy ofa Shingle.

Ttere Was . hesdle.s barrel in Charles
Gsissrs stable at Lyndhun,, n. J.. on
Monday morning. and While talking
politics to a couple Of Dsishbor.. Mr..
Geiger converted the barrel into seat
by laying . shingle across IT, During
the heated Argument which followed.
Mr.. Geissr shifted until the single
slipped. snd be went down into the bar.
rel with bis knees doubled up under hi.
chin. The two nsighbors tried to pull
him ou, Of the barrel They did no,
know ,hs, there vas q double row Of
nails pro,ruding into |, from the top
hoops. The nails we're inclined down
ward and were sharp. and when the two
eager friends tried to separate Mr.. Geiser
and the barrel they forced the nails into bis
tiesh In . dozen places. lie yelled With
pain aud they dssis,ed aud tried to devise
some means Of sKirieating their friend.
lie vas too big TO 20 down through ths
barrel and there was but one thing to do
cut the barrel away from him. They
went TO work With their knives, and
after INJECTING untold agony upon the
helplass man they succeeded Ia peeling
the hoops aud slaves away from him.
lie WAS bleeding from dozen punctures.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-05
Commercial Fertilizers.

while there 1. no ioub, of the bsn'nt
that has accrued 20 farmers bccauss of the
careful tnAlysl. and pablicAilon of results
of the many fsrtlllf 70 thrown upon the
market. the statements that are m'ds la
ths various siatioa hullstins and report.
sem % indicate that thefc IL yet room Tor
improvement. iu 90 far a. eyen The seiusl
market value 4. concerned. We learn ~
q rrccui ballsilu of the Vermont station
that since the station bsgsn il work In
iss5. the average yslaation OF f.rtlifsfs
va. sgi Oi. sni The retail price So. while
ihi. year the sslaailon IL go 90. AMI the
retail price So CI, which 3. claimed Ia be
. gain 10 the farmers of 81 20 per Ton, or
by estimate saving ~ tue farmers OF the
State OF s2l 600 This speaks well Tor
station WORT This station has also con.
iluaei the LIBERALIZATION OF the sysllsblli.
~ OF nitrogen, ani oat OF thlriy.three
drsf,ni fertilizers foarteen showed ths,
lcs. than Is per cen, of ths nitrogen VAS
Immediately svailsble. While OF the Others
few sNee.dei ~ per cent
TIE fsrtllIir question IL becoming mach
better understood by the average farmer.
ani combinations ofrsw materials of high
"a value and =, chesper pfopofiioaais ptic
- He nTibg sFNufNns Noullhou VI tuluss
which will force msuafsciursis 10 come
closely 10 true siAndAris.
A. the Connecticut station. ofthe sixty.
eight samples of uitrogenOus supsrpno..
phate- snalyIei. four hai valuation
slightly In excess of the cost pr too,
while the Others varied In percentage from
: 10 slnO.t Cj per cent less, out OF thirty
samples OF special msnutc- anslyr-i only
three exceeded In yslus the cost, while al
the Others were below from 10 sboa, a.
per cent
Tskiug home made fertilizers, OF which
ten samples we're tested. with one shcep'
tiou the valaa,l1a w,s cbnsiisrsbly iu sN'
css. OF the aciaAl cost.
There Is one stvsutage that cones from
the mlNlbg os f,rtilitlag ingrciieatsi they
sre pufehssei in form that availability
IL Known, which 4. not usuAlS the case
With the msnuf,eiuiei articles
Most farmers are DESTROYS OF seeurlug
the best possible results from their crop
plng, Ani. hence, when they are compel
"a % resort To sources outside the farm
FOR their slsmsni. of plant fool, that
which IL most available 10 what is l)Okei
for Cor. Mirror sni Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-05
Az. r,,. dozen Raw rsr..

A boiler maker nAmel Howe Astonishci tho
epicurc- at Scheffer a Kerlingcrs restaurant,
Baltimorc. by Offering % bet g. that ho could
eat, without intcrmiSion, I've dozen raw
eggS, shells ami all A doubting Thomas a.
cepted the offer. AMI the freshest chicken
fruit obtainable was plaoel before ihs bolier
maker. The latter, n hale AMI lus'y mcchanic,
unbuttonei his vet and prepared for busi-
49,. The frst two dozen di~appsar~l within
half an hour, the eater apparcnily enjoying
his meal lie was not ~ fresh getting away
With tho third doEcn, ami took moro time,
still swallowing the fourth lie kept at work,
however. and finally sucoc~iel Ia dispatch-
ing tho lat twelve. though not without an
Effort
Ills method was peculiar one. lie took
up Que egg after the other. and. after sucking
Il dry, toz-si the shell into bis mouth, and,
after onlnching Il into powder. swallowed
that ala. When he had tlnishci bis Job he
drew from biz pocket beer bottle hilosl with
alcohol. u~si In q spirit lamp, AMI drank
down tho fuih Turning 10 the astonishei
spectators. he offered 10 eat seven dozen moro
without the shell. but no ons took him up
baltimore Dispatch