davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ESALL FORMER STUDENTS OF ST. JOHNS
49, College desiring TO accompany the Alumni
bocfety to Baltimore next Tuesday requested TO
aeet IN the college building SUNDAY. November 10.
lt o'clock pm, to complete arrangements. ". II.
DIX LACY Marshal. IT.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-03-02

uoa IN diplomacy could not Be moFe
complete or more logicali and Il might
be doubted Il there was ever another
one s9 much so.
Since the advent Of the youthful
Emperor the old Chancellor seems to
hnd great pleasure in seeing the two
men Of the future yoked together and
uarading before all Europe as II
they were the real leaders OF Ger
many. Young Bismarck has been
the almost constant companion and
adviser Of the Emperor in his recent
travels Unless this intimacy ceases
or the present Chancellor dies within a
year or two, every thing seems to In
dictate that Count Herbert will be his
fathers successor.
In personal appearance Count Her
bert is one of the very few handsom
men one sees in Germany 'outside o.
the army. Like his father, he Is ovei
six feet in height, and is OF splendid
proportions. His face is hnerthan hi
! fathers, and consequently does no
show so much intense personal energy
Instead OF the fathers fine bald heat
} and white mustache, the son has
) heavy growth Of dark brown hair AM
a dense mustaehe of the same color :
3 Uarper's Weekly.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-03-02

A murder was recently committed
near Lucknow, India 1t was detected,
It is said, By > monkey. II appears
that a juegler, with his wife. goat
and two monkeys. were attacked BY
two Moplahs, who killed all except the
male monkey, which escaped, and
buried the bodies in the jungle. The
male monkey took its station upon
big tree, watched every thing, and
when a constable passed BY, the AMI
NAL made after him, laid hold Of the
mans leg and dragged him to the place
where the bodies were buried Ihe
bodies were exhumed, after which the
monkey showed the way to hut which
the murderers had entered. Not hnd-
ing them, the animal took the con-
stable In another direction. and sud
denly ran at full speed and seized :
Maplah. who was going to bathe near
! tank. BY the neck, and waited TIL ne
constable arrived. This led % tne
detection OF the murderers, aecord!n1
10 the story published in me 1nellse
uswspuptr1 ~ \. Post
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-03-02

market. The road owns large coal
mines in Alabama, and win establish a
great coal depot at Greenville arranged
so that coal can be dumped from the
cars into bests end tewed south,
Negotiations ere nov pending with .
great Western firm, the owners of nu.
metq9s t9T-boats aud barges, to estab-
lish line from GreengllIe 10 New on.
leans and with every prospect of sue
esss, but II this should fail to meet
''~s the railroad will put in
boats of its own.
Itj confidently anticipated that ....-
move on the psss VI the Georgia Pa
cific will cut off all or the greater paSf
of Pittsburg's coal trade south of
Greenville, and enable the Alabama
coal mines ts compete for business
that at present they can barely touch.
Alabama has already the advantage
of Pennsylvania in supplying iron, and
with an outlet for her coal too, the
light bids fair TO he interesting, Pitts
burg has both ice and low water to
hamper her coal business but neither
can Inconvenience tow-boats south of
notwithstanding Post.
Although the Tombisbeo Cotton
Mills are not running c. ssa ss,i capacity
by any means, they are beginning 10
turn out goods, Messrs, Richards y
Richardson gave the first order to this
home enterprise and thousand yards
Of Columbus shlrting are now stacked
ppan their 80
counters. 1t is placed
alongside the product of the Admission
Ala, cotton mills, and though the
grade OF finish Is about the same, the
Uolumbus-made Is heavier and more
desirable, The cloth is smooth, soft
aud closely woven, exhibiting care
skill and an evident purpose to maxi
the products of the Columbus mills O
a quality and grade that viii compete
with those Of mills anywhere. Ant
why not? The machinery is as fine as
is made for the manufacture of cottoI
goods, having the most modern i'm
provements; the operatives are skillfu
in their work; the whole institution i
in the hands of superintendent VIII,
has made cotton goods manufactur,
the business of his life and is thorough
ly conversant with every detail iron
the picking room to the loom; the cot
ten grows at our very doors; th'
markets Of the South are open to com
petition with eastern made goods,
There is no doubt of the success 0
this enterprise. There Is too mucl
money invested in it; there are to,
many good men behind it.-Columbu
Dispatch.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-03-02
In THE TOLLS.
The American OIL Trust Held TO the Law,


The war between the Louisiana
courts and the above corporation, pro-
ceeded against for disrcgarding State
statutes, is still raging. Attorney
General Rogers crowded the New Or
leans officials of The Trust so hard that
avoidance was attempted by selling
the city works to the Union oil Com
pany of Il. |. This has been followed
by stringent and sweeping order
from the Civil District Court against
tho oil men; to show cause why they
should not be punished by fine and
Imprisonment, to be repeatedly inllict-
ed until they obey the mandate Of the
court; and why q distringas of posses-
sion should not issue against the oil
mill properties and why the said sale
should not be cancelled and annulled."
The grounds for this order are recited
and close as follows:
(3), That said American Cotton Oil
Trust. by Ia conoeaIment' and breach
of the Injunction herein issued should
be punished by the sequestration Of
its property and the issuance of the
writ of distriugas, directed to the Ciyi
Sheriff Of this parish, commanding
him to take and keep in his possession
all the property belonging to said de
fendant, the American Cotton oil
Trust, until full compliance with the
writ of injunction herein issued.
This contest is of great moment tt
the public and we will await its fina
Issue with interest,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-03-02
QUALITY OF MILK.
Riohusss Of the Lsctcai Fluid ut Dinsr
ent Periods Of Milking.

Richness Of the Lscteai Fluid ut Dsnsr
ent Periods Of Milking.
Several large coffee-cups having been
successively filled from one COW. TIL
she was quite dry, the following re-
suits appeared. great care having been
taken 70 weigh the cups TO ascertain
that they held exactly the same guam
tity:
In overy case the quantity Of cream
was found to increase in proportion ~
the process OF milking advanced. In
different cows the proportion varied.
but In tho greater number the excess
Of cream In the last cup, as compared
with the Hrst, was as sixteen to onei
| In some IL was not so considerable;
therefore, as an average, II may 30
called as ten or twelve 10 one.
The difference in the quality OF the
two sorts Of cream was no less strik-
ing; the cream given by the first
drawn milk was thin. white and with
out consistence, while that furnished
bv the last was thick, buttery and OF q
rich color.
The milk remaining in the different
cups presented similar differences
that which was drawn first was very
poor, blue and had the appearance o.
milk and water; that in the last cur
was Of q yellowish hue, rich and, Y
the eve and taste, resembled cream
rather than milk.
II appears, therefore, from thes'
experiments, that II, after drawinI
seven or eight pints from COW. hal
a pint remains in the udder, not oni'
. almost as much cream will be lost q
, the seven or eight pints will furnish
but that OF the best quality, and whic'
gives the richest taste and color
, butter. This fact has been corront
! rated by chemical experiments, an
= holds good with respect TO goats an
; asses. IN. Y. Ledger.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-03-02


-Eha m5sa aH auimai s szas -
les it viii pEoduea. either q HaE
WOOL, mutton. besf OF Hlik.
When using baking powder. a4F
in shortening after all Ingredients aza
added. including the four i makes
much nicer and more haxy biscuit
-strawberry vines that ars WaA
mulehad will not b affected hg sud-
den changes Of weather. The mulch
prevents the plants from beginning e
grow too early in the season stFAH-
berry plants that bloom out VeEg early
are ones that have their blossoms
killed By late frosts-
Cranberry Roll: Take q quart o
cranherries. stew them and sweetsn >
taste; make pastry as you would for
biscuit; roll little thinner thaa for
biscuit; fill with the eranbeFries. roll
up the sides and ends and steam sn
hour and half, or bakei 70 be eaten
with sauce or cream and sugar.
The only reason why plants 90
often make better growth in the
kitchen than in the front room Is thai
the air is 50 much more moist ii
kettle or pan Of water is kept upon th'
stoves in the rooms where the plant
are. IL will aid materially In keeping
up good growth.
The uncovered manure pile Is
great breeder OF hies and nuissnc
near house. But it may also be Oh
: iectionable from its economic aspec'
= Flies are great scavengers. but !
destroying the offenslyeness OF mi
nures they destroy much OF their fel
70 tilizing value. 1t Is better FAR
l. avoid both evils by covering manu-
u piles as quickly as made with fres
as earth. which Is an effective absoroe
~ and deodorizer.
-Pullets should be carefully y
% and prepared for the winter season,
o. egg products are desired. Young oir
An will not do as well the first winter
% their early feeding is neglected. II
as must be brought into condition oefo
~ the really cold weather sets In. .
- they should not be overted. va
corn and barley. in proportion OF
ale 20 and 10 pounds respectively. with
Av- pounds OF wheat bran. II the grain
ION all ground. is an excellent feed.
ly, there should be goodly percents
,ey Of green food given them.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-03-02
DORM FOR CATTLE.
why It should Re Fed In Liberal Quss'
Titles I'm Esriy Spring.

why 1t should He FED IN iAperha Sss
Titles I'm E.riy Spring.
All cattle OF any age intended only TO
be put into the beef market should %
fed some corn every day during mid
winter and early spring depending
upon their latitude north Of the mouth
OF the Ohio river Many cattle grow
ers think they are that much ahead
when a quantity Of corn is saved.
which they felt all the time would %
enjoyed by the cattle. 1t was saved
| Of course, a trip to market with the
cattle, when It would have been paid
for at twice the rate per bushel II VIII
ever bring II sold as corn alone scs
Il down as fact, that beef grown on
grass. hay, straw, corn-stalks, etc, but
into the composition Of which no corn
enters after the calf Is one year DID,
Is not rated high in the market Buy
ers are always raising the question;
"Are the cattle corn-fedp In
proportion us the feed II
even will the range Of prices be fixed.
The farmer who grows cattle on high
priced land has in his plans OF feeding
q "way out" Of the composition with
the '.range CATTLE The objection Y
heavy corn feeding in winter, that It Y
slayish, has weight But feed corn II
winter, moderately II you choose, bu
always In sufficient quantity TO mor'
than hold all flesh well. Then whel
the cattle go onto green grass In tn
summer use the corn as strong as thei
susceptibility will permit Have then
ready TO 20 to market any time ate
September Is, rs tho markets conditio.
demands. There should be no dim
Guilty to realize sl.00 or s2.0o per cwt
extra ON such cattle, II their blood
, of the modern sort Orange Jud
Farmer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-03-02
PlIH Ann olNE

He is rot o thorough #iss UsH
who can nos play the fool on occasion.
The strongest men are the most !
teuder-heartsd. The coolest and 1
sweetest waters hoH from under The /
greatest rock.
"A very pleasant and 'gentsen
way Of making little pin money has
been found in the new feminine fad for
wOOd-earving.
There il not much future for
Young man who has learned how 70
spend a fortune before he knows how
10 make one-N. o. Pieayune.
Toll, feel. think. hope A man Is
sure to dream enough before he dies
without making arrangements for the
purpose.-Sterling.
Men suppose that their reason has
command over their words still. Il
happens that words in return exercise
authority on reason. n.-Lord Bacon.
One must fall in love with duty IN
order to do ones duty with content
Such love is passionless. Duty gives
neither kisses nor caresses.
When . man pays his debts n
breaches in language that Is under
stood by more men than when n
breaches In almost any other languag
that is spoken.
We are all OF us made more grace
full by the inward presence OF what W
believe to be generous purposes ou
actions move TO hidden music"
|. melody that's sweetly pitched in tune
! George Eliot.
|, The happiness OF mankind Is I'd
!, end Of virtue, and truth Is the know
! edge Of the means. which he will nev'
! seriously attempt 10 discover who hi
: not habitually interested himself In u
a welfare OF others. -Coleridge.
q Literature. a poor but widely-rei
20 type Of it. is responsible for some
70 the nippant manners OF Americ'
N youth. But as the home must
!. credited with the merit OF inculcati'
a good manners. so the lack OF courte
a must be reproach to home training
al Christian Register.
Of One OF the most important fem'
Is. qualities is sweetness OF temper hei
Il. en- did not give TO women insinuau
er and persuasion, In order to be sur
nd did not make them weak that VI
ch might cultivate imperiousness; did
In bestow upon them sweet voice 70
he employed in scolding.
yer i am not so Interested In who
OF my ancestry ten million years ago
,ct- am TO know where | will DO
Of million years from now. ! am moi
4 a much interested In the preface TO
low cradle az / am Interested In the
Ith- pendix to my grave. .-Talmage-
ng- No affection ought to make
IN blind 10 the faults OF those
Ales love. We may accept them as
,nly and parcel OF the beloved. but
now ought not to ignore them or call :
TO good. Evil. be thou my good
In not the right kind OF invocation In
Ihcn or In aught else, and the person
Is beyond reason gets weary OF II oil
ines Is too much for mental digestion.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-03-02
TALE OF A SHIRT.
Trials and Tribuiations Of General Gar
Held In q borrowed Garment.

Tr,aIs and Tribulations Of General Oar
Held In q borrowed Garment.
"Looking at that big Frame" said
nm Ohio Congressman standing In front
of tho Garfield statue In Statuary Hall
with some friends. reminds me OF q
certain tale OF shirt. In 1879, Tom
Ewing and Foster were running Tor the
Goyeruorship Of Ohio. Bishop was
Governor, and Garfield was the pros
peetiye Senator II Foster succeeded
and the Legislature went with him.
The four OF them, In July. were gath
cred In Sandusky 10 boom local al
fair and themselves. Garfield and
Foster were entertained at the hand
some house OF Mr.. Moss. An elegant
reception was given. and when It was
time to dress, Garfield discovered he
had no change Of linen. His vile had
come on with him from Elyria, and he
expected her TO bring him changes OF
underclothes, but she misunderstood,
and among her effects Garfield could
naturally find nothing TO console
him In his dilemma The shirt
he wore was soiled with many
hours OF riding, the reception was
being held and he was wanted. Mr..
Moss was slight, slender man, and
his shirt wouldn't do. Fosters shirts
were too far short In the tails, bosoms
; and sleeves, and too small around the
neck. The shirt OF 0Hagan, loca
politician, was suggested. but hs
Q weighed three hundred pounds, ant
Garfield had not trousers room enough
in which TO keep the extra linen. bu
Q something had to be done, and at last
8 thew had to make shift TO use one 0
L Fosters shirts. It was a desperate
Q resort The shirt was pulled owe
Q the head Of the burly sarfeld, strin
Is was used to connect the flying ends Q
II the neckband. and the skirts wer
le pinned down into the pantaloons
J. keep them from slipping up over tn
he waistband. in which event the gres
m eommoner would have presented
We peculiar appearance for swell recsl
y, tion.
I'd "When Garfield appeared he was
Is distressed-looking community. ii
n cuffs disappeared up his coat slew
10 and bis hands looked as big as ham
In His manner Of blooming cordiality an
70 shoulder slapping disappeared and
ice moved cautiously, like one who
ST afraid something is going 70 give wa
we His friends took pains that every boz
yes present should learn the situation q y
On Garfield was greatly hectored oy u
Oh, gentlemen. He stood 1t until, forg'
re' ting himself In his natural gallantr
ISL he stopped suddenly TO pick up lad
le. handkerchief, when there was era
tis- and rending Of linen that was d
ter sinctly audible. Mr.. Garfield then !
ert tired."-washington Post
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-03-02
THE HOWLlNG APE.
one Of the Ugiisst and Mest kepaiss'
Members Of the Monkey Family.

oaa .f ths urilsst and Most Repuisise
Members Of the Monkey Family
There are eight species OF apes In
Dutch Guiana. The most conspicuous
OF them is the bowling ape, which Is
also one OF the best-known and largest
OF the race. 1t is called baboon In
the colony, alouatte by the Caribs. and
itoli by the Arowaks. When standing
up Il is about three feet high. and
weighs about twenty pounds. IL lives
on both the coast regions and In the
interior, and eats fruit, leaves and
buds. Its big, scantily-haired belly; the
thick, tawny skin Of its back. passing
into purple-brown at the back OF the
head and the feet; its black face. with
a strong set OF teeth. and the promi-
nence under It's neck. covered with Q
long yellow beard. altogether make II
one OF the ugliest apes OF tropical
America II lives in small troops oil
rarely more than twelve individuals
among which is to be found an old. full
grown male, which takes o higher
place on the tree than the other ans
leads the lugubrious concert by which
these apes are SO broadly distin
guished from other species. In
windpipe OF the male Is much stronge
and more complicated than that Q
any of the other apes, and Is connect
, , cd with vocal apparatus composed
bone substance OF about tho size OF
goose egg, which is set In the hoiio
, Of the under jaw. II looks from witt
out like a wen, and acts as sounding
o board to strengthen the voice 70
n almost incredible extent The femsl
'r have similar apparatus, but on
l. about an inch in size. ! do not kno
% what II Is that prompts the animal
" set up Its great cry. II Is believed
n the colony that 1t cries out only VIII
RI the hood-tide begins, but this
er wrong. for these apes howl at oil tin
D. Of the day. and quite as much In
nd interior OF the country. where th'
ve can be no tide. There may be sol
atmospheric influence which provol
,rs the males TO howl, while the fema
ng ioin In with them. ! have had opp
at, tunities 10 hear this bowling agr
IN. many times, and to observe the howl
er, from very close proximity. Everyti
ON there sat an old male up In tree 8
'ut porting himself on his feet and hav
lis his long tall, naked Of hair on the
ow side. for about nine inches from the Q
Its black and as smooth as hand, wrap
Its around limb. while other ma
les females and young sat beneath him
les variety Of positions. All at once
old fellow would set up horrible
tling, "rochu. rochuT which. a'
five or six repetitions. passed int
uc. believing in which all the others wo
ioin, and which was loud enough
IA make one afraid Of losing his hearl
EN- Popular Science Monthly.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-03-02
A Serious Social 6Iunder.

Ambitious Mamms-Ethel, didn
see young Mr.. Ferguson paying partio
ular attention to you last evening a.
the partyP
Ethel-Yes, mamma, but ] snubbec
him effectually before the evening va
over.
Mamma-Horror OF Horrofs' Art
you crazyp ..
Ethel--Not at all. mamma Not shis
winter. His father is an ice-packer
Mamma-.Yes, but be makes ft'nc'a'
Ice. n,G r..h.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-03-02
Not SO.

Col. A. G. Hutchinson's attention
was last evening called to the follow
ing Associated Press dispatch ssnt 70
Western newspapers
AS ALREADY ANNOUNCED.
New York, Feb. &c. P. Hunting
ton withdraws from all bis railroad
properties east of the Mississippi short
ly, retaining control of the Southern
Pacific system only. Tho Newpas1
News aad Mississippi Valley, tile Ches-
apeake and Ohio, the Cleveland, Col
nmbus. Cincinnati and indianapolis
and the Cincinnati, indianapolis, St
Louis and Chicago roads will be CON
soIldated into new system. OF which
President ingalls,. of the 'Big Four,
will probably be at the head,
Col. Hutchinson stated that th'
properties referred TO had never beef
in the Southern Pacific system an'
that the assertions were totally in
correct.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-03-02

"A cat crawled into the muzzle OF .
loaded cannon at the British barracks
at Cape Colony a short time ago
When the evening salute was fired shs
was thrown distance Of 200 feet, but
strange to say. lived for two hours alta
her involuntary Hight
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-03-02

Washington, Feb. 2l.--The Republi-
cans are graiiIied that the name OF
Henry Clay Evans has been added TO
tbe roll for the Fifty first Congress as
tbe representative of the lhird Ten
nessea District.
Dir. Bates DEM has decided not td
onter auy contest it The face ef aay'
Taylors certificate and tho supreme
Court ruling
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-03-02
Chandler Has n Rest.

10 provide for Senatorial interim
the Governor of New Hampshire has
appointed Gen. Marston Senator from
that State /; to succeed Mr.. Chandler
The Legislature meets In July and viii
doubtless then return the foe of thu
bulldozer; unless Joe Blackburn ha'
nuled him as we'll as bis ear out o
place.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-03-02
tatesmansnlp.
Fas se elder of Bismarck's two "


A dispatch fro at Frankfort, Berlin and
the Picayune of last OF which cities he
Judoe II stersi.y degree. When the
,7,,., ,co began, Herbert was
"'' i"'u ''noa ,e, and his brother Will
ter 1or mo Alsaiss cen, but both joined the
Company, and Mere also wounded In the
Chicago, represeprussian Dragon Guards
were at our courtur. Herberts political
;nn o,r nronorts s long ago as 1873. He
'"e ' ched 10 missions at Mu-
Whose ian''a 'ie esden. and then became
run, relative 10 Legation at Bern. From
ofway throughBismarck seems to have
tiea The tern make his son his successor
oro Arkansas lere great distance rendered
1,,. -. sible, young Bismarck ha'
LUZ v been his fathers confiden
point. eetary. When the great diplo
Of our neFis of Europe met in Berlin i
rangcments.e Chancellor made ample pre-
bodv in the for the diplomatic apprentic
t;on of the rng him act as one as the assis
'''A y ~ -etsries. That he might Civ
v,attention to different language
toms, he was for some time col
[Tvith the legation at Londol
Cant. e. With that at St. Petersburg
nronar,no falIy advanced to the pos
sl., ,lerman Minister at The Hagl
pe'sona -" lis progress had been 50 sati
river history, his father that the latt4
welcomed by 1t time for Count Herbe
sippi Valley to learn how 70 pi'
connection " game OF diplomacy at be
-. IN, ao,,was therefore recalled al
pooA "in ooA' to the Under-Secretarysh
the late CaIa. IN Affairs. Since then
York miIlionaI, promoted to the secretar
Ralston, the fanin his diplomatic positit
tor. who commi - hn Iatner' m e1''e
ing n the Day
of whom began i
On Mississippi rlzz
both of whom wei