davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-15
NO MORE SUNDAY GAMES.
tn f TU RE.
Yesterdays Eveats at Rochester,
Saratoga and other Places.

Yesterday,s Eveats at Rochester,
Saratoga and other Places.
ROCHESTER,, August 14.-Five thou
sand persons witnessed today's races.
Track very good.
Trotting, 2:22 class (unfnished)-
Globe first, Yorktown Bell second, Ar
gentine third, Lady Bullion fourth best
time, 2:19I.
Trotting 2 80 class, Flower City stakes
(unfinished)-Star Lily first, Sprague
Gold Dust second, Tariff third; best
time, 2:20.
Trotting, 2:27 class-Prince Regent
first, Catherine second, Jim Fuller third,
Wayne Wilson fourth best time, :2lR.
Trotting, 2:20 clsss-Jack first, Gray
light second, Justina third, L. L. 3.
Withdrawn; best time, 2:18.
Pacing, free for all-Gossip, Jr., first
Roy Wilkes second, Jewett third, Silver
Thread fourth; best time, 2:l6.
SARATOGA RACES.
SARATOGA, August 14.-Rain fell to
day, but the track was fair.
Three fourths of mile-Sunlight wor
in | :27, Burnside second, Ecstasy third
One mile-Browu Princess won ii
:43L, Laura Davidson second, Berth;
third.
Five aud hall furlongs-Tally-ho wol
in :10A, Pail Mall second, Little Bel
third.
Mile-Vigilant won in l "A, Kittie K
second, Eight to Seven third.
Mile-Harbor Lights won in :42M
Dilemma second, Vermont third.
BRIGHTON BEACH.
BRIGHToN BEACH, N. Y, August H..
Three-fourths mile-Congress won Il
1871, Pandora second, Mischief third.
Mile and one e-sixteenth-King ldi
won in l :5234; Lancaster second. Tattle
third.
Six and a-half furlongs-Tipstaff wo
in :25M Monson second, Gloster third
Seven eighths of mile-Theora wo
in :5214; Saluda second, Young Duk
third.
Ssven eiqhths of mile-Raymor
won IN :slsI; speedwell second, Mai
OF Orleans Third
Mile aud A-half, hurdles-Bassani
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-15
Gable Flashes.

ToULoN, August 14.-Three French
ironclads and dispatch boats sailed to-
day for Crete.
ST. PETERSBURG, August 14.-The
proclaim its independence today.
ATHENS, August 14-In consequence
OF pressure from the Central European
powers, the Greek Government has
countermanded the orders to Greek war
ships to proceed to Crete.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-15
C0LORED SATIN FANS,

With wood and ivory handles. hand
painted in the following shades: Cream,
cardinal, lavender, tans, modes, pink
aud blues, at 95c., $1.00, $l.35, $1.75,
$1.S5, $1.a5, S225, $2 so, SO 90, So rs,
$500, $4 %, $3.50, $5 90, $3.50, Sc 25 and
1915; worth $1.25, 81. 80, $1.75, 1925,
50 SO, $275, So 90, SO 80, "a 90, 4.50,
$5 90, $3.50, $500, $3.50, 81 90, $3.50
and $12 90.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-15
THE INDICTED PUGS.
The Mississippi Grand Jury Does
Itz Work.

ltz WOrk.
PURv1s, Miss, August 14.-At 5 O'Clock
the Grand Jury handed in eight indict
ments. The bills were against Frank
Stevenson, who managed Kilrain's in.
terest; w. f. Harding, who represented
Richard K. Fox; Johnny Murphy, Sui
livan's bottle-holder; Denis Butler,
towel holder and ring builder; James
Wakeley and Charlie Johnson, Sullivan'e
hackers, aud g D. Edwards, General
Passenger Agent of the Queen and Cres-
cent road.
The Indictment of Sullivan gives the
names of six Grand Jurymen as wit
nesses they were at the fight. Indict-
ments were also found against Referee
Fitzpatrick Jake Kilrain, Muldoon,
Cleary and Donavan. The Indictment
against Fitzpatrick charges him with aid
ing and abetting in the fight, but did not
specify in what way. Copies OF the indict'
ments will be sent to Governor Lowry
with request to issue requisitions for
the offenders.
KILRAIN ARRESTED.
BALTIMORE, August 14.--Jake Kilrain
was arrested this morning on his arrival
from New York, on requisition from
the Governor of Mississippi.
Jake took his arrest qui'e coolly. He
said 'I intended all along to give my
self up, and was only waiting to see
what they would do with Sullivan.
thought it better to do that than to keep
lodging around the country trying to
evade arrest. Unfortunately, however,
1 came home few days too soon. Had
1 waited little longer, l would have
known what was done to Sullivan, then
would have known what to expect"
The news of the arrest was at once tel
egrsphed to Governor Lowry, of Missis-
sippi.
Marshal Frey received telegram from
Governor Lowry this afternoon in reply
to the information that Kilrain was ar
rested. The Governors telegram stated
that he had sent a man to Baltimore to
take Kilrain to Mississippi.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-15

LONDON, August IA Chinese syn
dictate with a capital of go 900 900 taels is
about to begin the construction of rail-
way from Hankow to Pekin; the work
will be supervised by Chi Tung, Viceroy
of X wan TING
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-15

Ardenter Mustard, sold BY all grocers, will
please the greatest epicure. For thirty-six
years the standard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-15
Plain Black Satin Fans

At 50c., $1,35, $1.65, $2.07, $3.50 and
1885, worth 90c., $175, $3.50, $2.75,
So 90 and "a 80.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-15
MOURNING FANS

At 95c., $1.35, $1.45 and $1.75; worth
Slips, 81 75, $500 and $3.50.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-15

Treating and Filling the teeth a
specially, by DR.. c. H. Parker, 2O51a South
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-15

Union Hall, cor of San Pedro and Firs
streets. John Wieland's lager beer on draught
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-15
BLACK SATIN FANS,

AMI l. Ain
With and without feathers, at &C.,, zoe. ,
$1.00, 81 35, $l65, $1.95, $3.50. ~ 75,
So 90, SO go, $4 IS and 5000; worth 90c.
81 90, 81 25, 81 so, s. 90, 50 So, So 90,
$3.50. "a 90, 81 so, So. 90, $6 90 and $50.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-15
GAUZE FANS,

In ASSORTED COLORs, with Mother
Of Pearl, Ivory and Fancy Wood Han
dies, at 81 .65, $1.s5, $2 25, 81 SO, g 70,
$lO75, s11.75. $12 so, SIG 90, $l7 90,
5000 and $2750, worth SO 25, 50 so,
$500, $3.50. $500, $3.50, $3.50, Sc 90,
$500, $1,000, $3.50, $751; so, $l4 90,
$500, $16.50, $40 90, $22 so, $500 and
$500.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-15
SPECIAL SALE OF FANS
ONE WEEK ONLY !!

We advise you to call as early as possible
for the best selections.
We quota below few prices; please
note prices carefully.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1889-07-04
A New and Cheap Deodorant.

Bromine has recently been brought
into prominence by the chemist Of the
health department of New York city as
an effectiv" and cheap deodorant. AS it
is by-product obtained in the manu-
facture of salt, and is not used extern
sively in the arts. it is sold at u very rea-
sonable price-ahout 20 cents per pound
1t is claimed that it is particularly valu-
able for use in stables, privy vaults, cess
pools or in any place which may contain
foul smelling organic matters. For ordi-
nary purposes it is used in solutions con-
tanning one part by weight to about 800
of water. In this strength it may be
used freely without it's affecting any
thing which it may touch. A few gal
Ions used daily will remove all ammo
niacal odors from stables, or a few quarts
will thoroughly deodorize the entire
plumbing system of an ordinary house.
1t also might be used with advantage
upon ordinary mouse garbage, which
usually becomes offensive so speedily in
warm weather
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1889-07-04
Preserving Eggs.

There are many ways in use by dealers
for the preservation of eggs. The method
most practiced throughout the country
is the pickle of lime and salt, but even in
this there is no exact agreement as to
the proportions to be used. The follow
ing is one of the formulas used: Take
one bushel unslacked lime and eight
quarts salt to siXty-fve gallons of water.
Slack the lime with portion Of the wa
ter, then add the balance Of the water
and salt Stir it, and when well settled
and cold draw off the clear pickle into
the preserving cask to the depth of fifteen
inches and put in as many eggs as the
pickle will cover; at the same time pour
in some pickle that is a little milky, SO
that the fine lime particles floating in it
may close the pores in the shell.
Continue in this way as every lot of
eggs is added, and not put in lime
enough to settle in a thick sediment at
the bottom and hold some of the eggs
fast. Keep in cool place, always COW
cred few inches with the pickle When
within few inches of the top cover the
eggs with cotton cloth, and on it spread
two or three inches of fine lime that has
settled in making the pickle, which
should come up high enough to cover
| this lime.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1889-07-04

Professor W. A. Stewart enumerates
among the protein or nitrogenous foods
for stock, shorts, bran, oil meal, cotton
seed meal, all rich in protein; while of
rough folders clover hay is the richest.
The first thing to look to after you
have made up your mind to keep bees
is pasturage. For, according to a bee
keeper, greater falsehood was never
palmed off on guliible public than that
bees "work for nothing and board them
selves"
Orchard and Garden affilms that the
only trouble reported in the use of ar
senical poisons for destroying insects in
orchards is in the burning of the foliage
by having the mixture too strong or put
ting it on too heavy; the latter often
owing to the fact that the machinery
used is not of the best.
For permanent pasture Peter Hender,
son recommends either for fall or spring
sowing orchard grass instead of timothy
as the base grass, with other sorts in
their proper proportion to give compact
ness of sod, view differing from usually
accepted practice.
Prof. Golf, of the New York station
finds the really valuable novelty in to
matces tested the past season in the
dwarf champion.
A veteran peach grower states his be
lief, concurred in by as good authority
as w. C. Barry, that if trees are fec
pretty well with barn yard manure ant
ashes they will not be troubled mucl
with yellows.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1889-07-04
"SYhite House" Paint"

The formula here given is one known
as the white House paint or white
wash:
Take one-half bushel of good unslaked
lime; Stake it with boiling water (cover
during the process to keep in the steam),
strain the liquid through sieve and add
to it peck of salt dissolved in warm
water, three pounds of ground rice boiled
to thin paste Stir in, boiling hot, one
half pound of Spanish whiting, one
pound of white glue and five gallons OF
hot water Let the mixture stand few
days, covered from dust, and apply hot
with a whitewash brush. If different
color be desired. Spanish brown, yellow
ocher or other colors may be added. Do
not add green. This makes cheap.
durable paint for all kinds of outdoor
woodwork, brick or stone.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1889-07-04

To do heavy work on the farm and
heavy hauling in town, we probably
have nothing superior to draft horse
grades, either of Percheron, Clydesdales
or the Shire horse. Moving heavy loads
the draft horse looks beautiful because
his strength appears to be adapted to his
labor and he is generally symmetrical in
form But, says the editor of Rural
Home, before the family carriage OF the
light buggy such horse seems SO lily
adapted to the purpose that overgrown
awkwardness is the most striking feat
ure of the scene.
For many years we have depended
chiefly for our carriage horses either upon
irregular crosses Of thoroughbreds on
nondescript grade mares, selected from
the best mares generally to be found on
the farm or upon the Cleveland bay. We
have seen some very good horses of this
description, but you cannot breed them
with any certainty as to what the prog
eny will be. Within few years we
have begun to make the acquaintance OF
a well bred French horse, large enough
and strong enough for coach horse OF
even to do pretty heavy farm work, and
yet with beauty, elegance and action
necessary for a roadster.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1889-07-04
Egg Eating Hens.

The cause of hens eating their eggs is
generally the want of animal food, which
is indispensable to their health Where
but few fowls are kept, or they have a
wide range, the scraps from the table
and the insects they will gather for them
selves will supply their needs in this re
spect A good substitute for the natural
supply may be found in any cheap form
of animal flesh mot fat), as beef liver,
which should be chopped fine and mixed
with the ordinary food two or three
times a week See. also, that the fowls
have plenty of green vegetable food and
a constant supply of clean water. !
Southern Cultivator.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1889-07-04
FARM, FIELD AND GARDEN.
OBSERVATIONS AND EXPERIENCES
, CONCERNING EVERY DAY MAT TIERS.

Important Facts in Relation to the Great
Claim Make the Best Flour-The Ladoga
and Other Hard Wheats.
The superior quality of the flour made
from wheat grown in the high ATTITUDES
of the northwest is quite well known,
but it is perhaps not so generally known
that the northern countries of the world
where the difficulties surrounding agrl-
culture are greatest, both in the way OF
production and access to markets, are
the only countries producing wheat OF
the highest quality. 1t has been found
to be necessity by milers everywhere
who aim to produce first class flour to
add to the softer wheats produced In
temperate and southern ATTITUDES large
proportion of the harder wheats grown
in northern countries, and it is said that
the larger the proportion of hard wheat
used the stronger and better will be the
flour
Most of the hard wheats which find
their way to the markets of the world,
says Director Saunders, of the Dominion
cA Aetlluo, opuetN q, c''ii'N'",
are the growth of the northern plains OF
Russia, the northern United States and
the northwest provinces of Canada. For
two years pasta variety grown in Russia
near Lake Ladoga, north Of st. Peters
burg, has been the subject of cultivation
at different points in the Dominion, with
the view of testing its fertility and earli-
ness in ripening as compared with the
! Red Fife, the present standard variety.
As a summary of the results it is stated
that the Ladogo is a productive and valu-
able variety of hard wheat which has
thus far ripened over the whole Dominion
ten days earlier on the average than the
Red Fife; that, as far as gluten is con-
cerned, the Red Fife and the Ladoga are
almost equal in value, with small bal
ance in favor of the latter wheat; that a
very marked improvement has taken
place in the Ladoga wheat by its growth
in Canada, and particularly in the north
west, and that the same appears to be
true Of other Russian varieties. The ex-
pertinent is interesting as showing the
effect of transplanting wheat southwark
from an extreme northern latitude, Lake
Ladoga being eight hundred and forty
miles north of the city of Ottawa, in
Canada.
Milling experts grade wheats princi
pally by the consistency or relative hard
ness of the grain, character which de
ponds almost entirely on the gluten, il
being true, as rule, that the greater the
percentage of gluten the harder the
wheat
In bulletin No. 4, department Of agri
culture, Washington, Professor G. Rich
ardson has shown special feature O
spring wheats to be their dryness. Or
page 81 he gives the average water con
tanned by eight eastern states flours a
12.49 per cent, while the same for Min
nesota and Dakota hours is 500 per cent
From these figures he rightly ds!uoo
that, "other things being equal, q barre
of western flour would make more breat
than barrel Of eastern flour"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1889-07-04
Fruit Trees in Exposed Places.

President Aldrich, at recent meeting
of the Columbus Horticultural society,
said that the most exposed slope of a hill
is often the best place for fruit trees.
They are uninjured in such positions
when the trees in the lower and level
portions of the orchard are badly dam
aged. The fact that the air over a hill
top is lighter and is usually in motion,
while the heavier and colder air settles
in the low places and remains motion.
less, explains this rather puzzling OBJ
servatiOn
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1889-07-04
NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE GRANGE.
1889.
List of Officers.

Master, CHARLES MCDANIEL, Springfield
Oyerseer, CHARLES y. CLOUGH, Canterbury.
Lecturer, John ID. LYMAN, Exeter.
steward, FRANK Ii. WELD, Cornish.
Assistant Steward, JAMES f. SHEPARD, New
London.
Chaplain Rev. ELISHA III. WRIGHT, HILL
Treasurer, JONATHAN Nj. TAYLOR, Sanbornton.
Secretary, NAHUM j. BATCHELDER, AndoVer,
{ at Keeper. HENRY MOORE, GoilstoWn.
Gre Mrs CHARLES MCDANIEL, Springfield.
Pomona Miss ADDIE T.. RICE, Henniker.
Flora Mrs. NAHUM j. BATCHEDLER, AndoVer.
Lady Steward Mrs. EMRI c. HUTCHINSON,
Milford.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
CHARLES MCDANIEL, Chairman, Springfield.
NAHUM J. BATCHELDER, Andover.
Members eN-oflicio,
ROBERT ID GAY, Manchester.
JOHN w FAIR, Littleton
WILLIAM w. BURBANK, Secretary, Webster
EMRI c. HUTCHINSON, Gen. Deputy, Milford
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1889-07-04
CHESHIRE COUNTY ORANGES.

SPoFFoRD, No So, West Chesterfeld.-M
W. w Farr; secretary, Herman q. Smith.
FOREST No. 96, StOddard.-Master w lillian
II. Chase; secretary, Ida NJ. Chaplin;
MoNADNOCK, No. 1O3 Dublln.-MaSter, war
rem L. Fiske; secretary, Miss S. f. Townsend,
East Harrisville.
SILVER LAKE, No. 1O5, Chesham.-Master,
Fred c.. Farwell; secretary, Mrs. Nj. f. Parker.
GOLDEN ROD, No. ia, Swanzey-Master,
Zina G. Taft; secretary Lucy II. stone; ,s+or IL
X. Jewett; secretary, G. b. Mcclure, Munson-
MARLBORO, No. lis, Marlboro.-Master,
Almon c. Mason; secretary, Marion l.. Far
nun.
Dwnel; secretary, A. G. Dickey.
ASHUELOT No. 1919, Gisum.-Master, Oscar y.
Wilson; secretary, w. S. Mansfield.
CHESHIRE, No. 13l, Keene.-Master, S. f.
Merrill; secretary, e. f. Rugg
WANTAsTIoUET, No. 1873, Hinsdale.I Master
s. o. Davenport; secretary, l.. Birney Lamson.
MARSHALL p. WILDER, No. 1874, Rindge-
Master, Jason S. Perry; secretary, Martin Z.
Goddard.
JAFFREY, No. 1875, Jaf1rey Secretary, Mrs.
George Turner.
Burnap; secretary, Mrs. p. E. Fox.
GREAT MEADOW, No. 1873, Westmoreland.-
Master George j. Bennett; secretary, Willard
Bill, Jr. ,.
ARLINGTON, No. 1879, Winchester Master,
Charles j. Fosgate; secretary, S. M. Morse
SECRETARIES of oranges are invited to send
promptly any news relating to their oranges
and Patrons are invited to contribute aItlcleS
of interest on grange or on general agricultural
topics to this department.
Demonstrations must be in by Saturday
morning at the latest and articles OF any con
siderable length should be sent at least as early
as Friday
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1889-07-04
Farm Notes.

Do not neglect to thin the grape clus-
tiers; the size, quality and earliness OF
the fruit depends upon this in large de-
gree.
Toads are the gardeners friends
Wood ashes is valuable fertilizer for
all crops. as it supplies potash in the best
possible form.
A good investment for every farmer is
one OF more fine breeding mares.
Keep fowls constantly supplied with
pure, fresh water.
The dearest thing farmer can buy is
cheap fertilizers.
Potash is provided in excellent shape
for vegetables in unleached wood ashes.
German potash salts give good results.
To make stocky celery plants, thin
early, leaving not more than four or five
to the inch. To make large plants, apply
nitrate of soda, little at time.
A cloudy day is best for transplanting.
providing the soil is right. A wet, sticky
soil on rainy day is bad for the plants.
Plant the bush kinds of squash four
feet apart each way; the running kinds
eight to ten feet
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1889-07-04
BUILDING WOODEN SILOS.
Useful Information to Readers Who Con-
template the Building Of Silos.

Useful Information to Readers Who Con-
template the Building of Silos.
Readers who are contemplating build
ing silos of wood may gain useful infor-
nation in the following from the pen of
John Gould, a popular Wisconsin dairy
man.
The cost of 100 ton silo would be
about 1890 feet of inch pin lumber 600
feet of 9 by 10 inch studding possibly
$40 with YOU one key wire l0d nails,
three rolls of tarred paper, So more. The
silo you will need will be IA by Is feet,
and l6 feet deep. If you build in the
barn, scantling . by 6 will probably be
heavy enough Set the studding IS
inches apart,
If you can build in the barn, fix your
stalls so you can use one corner of the
barn for the silo, and let it start from
the ground. Do not try to use the walls
OF the barn for silo. Let the silo stud
ding have the walls for backing, and
make an air space, Set the studding and
then sheet up the inside of the silo with
common inch boards. Then put on the
tarred paper up and down, well Tapped,
and then put on another layer of boards
over the paper, mailing them on through
the paper and the other boarding to the
studding.
Do not use matched lumber Good
rough lumber with true edges, is all
you need Put on both courses round
and round breaking joints by half
| lap, Then take common coal tar, boil it
until it is thin, add some resin, put in on
inside the silo, boiling hot. This will
make the lumber water proof, and last a
| long time, and is far ahead of stone
silo in which to preserve ensilage Also
tar the bottom of the studding next to
the ground.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1889-07-04
Duck Raisin" a Profitable Industry.

The introduction of the Pekin duck,
together with rapid strides in artificial
Matching. has made duck raising IA protita-
BILE industry Ducks are very hardy, free
from vermin and liable to few diseases.
They take to confinement much better
than fowls, and cheap very low fence
is sufficient to keep them in the desired
place They stand transportation better.
either alive or dressed. than most kinds
of fowls. They are great egg producers,
and their feathers are of considerable
value.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1889-07-04
A Fortunate Young Lady.

Miss Jennie Martin, 176 North st. Paul St.,
Rochester, n. Y, says: suffered long from Kid
ney co mlaints-home physicians failed to afford
relief. A friend induced me to try DIR. Kennedy IS
Favorite Remedy, made at Rondout, n. Y. The
effect was wonderful. When l had taken two
bottles / was cured and have had no trouble
since. i write for the benefit of others
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1889-07-04

The last regular meeting of Granite
Lake Grange was held June u, with thir-
ty-four members present. No business
Of Importance was transacted, and the
meeting was early turned over to the
lecturer. Sister Rut1le, the assistant lee
turer, furnished the programme, but was
unable to present it in full, because of alb
sent ones. George Atwood read the first
number of the "Granite Lake Grange
Times,' which contained an editorial an
nOuncement that it is a competitor to the
"Grange Reflector" heretofore the sole
publication of this grange. The sisters
then took up the subject of canning fruit
and discussed it for some time. Subject
for debate at next meeting, ''Resolvedl
That success in life depends more upon
the HON than the school," Homer Priest
and G. b. Mcclure will lead in the affirm
alive and j. III. Scott and F. A. Wilder il
the negative.