davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-03-07

The Helena Herald, speaking of Caro-
pany. says: Miss Gage as "tanchon, the
Cricket" was excellent and her fine acting
throughout gathered her new admirers by
the score" The same paper also says
that the entire company is away above the
standard. The company opens here to-
morrow night ut the Falls City opera
hOuse
, 1889-03-07
A Thumb Ampula,ed.

Thomas Hamilton, a miner lately EN-
ployed In the C9ur d'Alenes had his left
hand mashed some time ago with q hand
Ak. The wound partially healed but
gangrene set in and he was brought to the
hospital In this city, where the thumb
was amputated yesterday.
, 1889-03-07
q. A. II. Entertainment.

The ladies Of Sedgwick corps of this city
will give an entertainment at Grand Army
hall. corner of Front and Howard streets.
on Tuesday night. The proceeds will 20
into the treasury of the society for the re.
lief of old veterans Of the war. most
excellent program has been prepared by
the committee who have the entertainment
10 charge, and a supper will be served by
the ladies' As this is all the G. A. n. en-.
tertainment this week of any Importance
it should be we'll patronized.
, 1889-03-07
Terrible Forew.rninrs.

Cough In the morning, hurried or dtnicult
enest quick ened pulse, chiiIiness in the even
ings or swents At night. all or any Of these
DR.: Acker English Remedy for consul Il. ption
VIII cure these fearful symptoms, and IL sold
druggist.
, 1889-03-07
A Sad Fate.

Remote, unfriended, melancholy, Slow"
Must be the man who does not know
That Fortune waits beside the Spokane
Falls
For him who heeds her pleasant calls
And plants his shekels quick and we'll
On lots and lands that Eugene Miller has
to sell.
See his adv. in another column.
, 1889-03-07
Broke = Jaw.

From George B. McAauley il is learned
that on Friday an accident occurred to the
machinery of the Stem mvinder mine con.
centrator at Wsrdner by the breaking Of
, 1889-03-07
CatnD Fire.

General J. l.. Reno post No. ~ G. A. X.
Of this city will hold 4 grand camp FIRE st
Concordia hall Thursday. March IA, 1889.
An elaborate programme is being ar.
ranged. and will be THE enter .ainment of
the season.
, 1889-03-07
Licensed 70 Wed,

Andrew Smith and Annie Jacobs of
Spokane Falls and W. M. Emery and
Louise Winken of Fairview, Stevens
county, are the latest to secure matrimo-
niai permits from Auditor Van Houton.
, 1889-03-07

the swinginR jaw of the Blake crusher,
but fortunately q duplicate was on hand,
which was put In and the mill was soon
running aQaln.
, 1889-03-07
CITY aH,L NOTES.
Tho Petty Thieves Must Go OF Bo "Cinoh.
ed"-Jud snyder's Exit.


sd"-Judge snyder's Exit.
Chief Warren has made up his mind
that by cleaning out the vags now in the
city he Gao stop the thievinR of the little
articles that has been going ON lately
There IL sy stem which seems TO be car
ried on by u class of men who prefer to
steal a So cent piece rather than to work
for 1t, and sentence of few days in the
Jail does not seem,to have much effect. So
tney will be run out Of town, and all who
cannot give an account of themselves will
be fed on diet that will not strengthen
them physically or increase their admira-
tion for the majesty of the law. Extra Of.
iicers have been sworn in and it Ia not un-
likely that the efforts of the force will &C.
complish the task.
The only case in Judge Snyders court
yesterday was that of plain drunk, who
was given the usual amount, and was short
just exactly the amount assessed against
him.
The trunk found beside the track on the
outskirts of the city by Officer McKernan
Friday morning has been identified by Mr..
G. l.. Nevers. It was stolen from the walk
in front of the Commercial hotel on We'd
nesday evening last. The good clothing
was taken, while the carpenter tools, val.
ued at 500. we're left intact.
The city clerk was about the busiest man
In town yesterday. City taxes became de-
linquent yesterday, and the rush the pre-
vious day made plenty of Office work.
, 1889-03-07

On and after Tuesday, March 5, all
banks of this city will open at ten (lO)
o'clock A. M. and close at four (4) o'clock
p. n.
, 1889-03-07
BUNCH GRASS HORSES.
They are Being Used ON tho Street Cars in
the East.

They are Being Used ON the Street Cars In
A REVIEW reporter, hearing two gen.
tlemen discussing the horse market yes.
terday, In answer 10 an inquiry received
the following reply from one Of them:
"Last fall ! shipped several carloads OF
horses to Chicago. These animals had all
been raised on the range, and were ac'
customed to rustling their own food in
winter. Nearly all had been bred up from
csyuses, and few II any Of them had ever
streetcar company In Chicago, and were at
once put TO work on the streetc Hs.
"Not long ago received o letter from
the parties to whom sold the horses.
saying they more than gave satisfaction; /;
that they seemed to get fat working on the
street cars, whereas the Eastern raised
horses invariably began failing as soon as
put to work. was instructed to send six
carloads more as soon ~ convenient"
"How do you account for the Western
horses standing the work better than the
Eastern horsesp" inquired reporter.
"Well, as l said before, the lot sold
we're raised on the range, and had just
enough cayuse in them to make them
tough. Western horses are much tougher,
and can stand more than Eastern horses,
anywhere. For example, it is not unusual
in this country to drive good read team
seventy.Hve miles in day without injur-
ing them in the least. Such long drives
would be considered extraordinary in the
East"
There is said to be good demand for
horses throughout this section and in the
Palouse country and south of Snake river,
especially for very heavy draft animals.
for use in the logging camps on the sound.
The heaviest animals to be had are the
kind wanted. and horses weighing from
1900 to 1900 pounds each bring from $500
to 5000 IA pair.
, 1889-03-07
A Ruinor Run DO wn.

A rumor was started yesterday that
wreck had occurred in the early morning
between Rathdrum and Spokane Falls and
that brakeman had been killed. The
rumor was run down and found to have
eminated from the fertile brain OF an in.
toxicated railroad man, who probably saw
wrecks in the air. There was not the
smallest accident to interfere with the
regularity of traffic.
, 1889-03-07

Begy's Cherry Cough sy rup is warranted 8,
McNab'ss
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-08
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.
EDITED BY E. W. AMsDEN

EDITED BY E. W. AMsDEN,
oRMoND, FLORIDA
To whom all correspondence in regard to this
department should be addressed
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-08
TIE SPoRTsMAN nor FoRGoTTEN.

We trust that we have convinced our readers
that leland and Lake Helen offers all the need
fI1 phrs sfcaI intellectual and moral inducements
that can be required of any place, and that they
have fully resolved to make it their future home.
The average man remembers when he was small
boy itgwas ghisF greatest desire to 'go fishing,
thOughhe whispered to his friends that he seldom
caught any thing-not even bitel AS he grew older
he used to steal off into the woods and pretendhe
was 1unting but his success in that line was not
much more brilliant than in fishing. For many
years he 2 has had 0uoA time to indulge in
either sport, 5 but "a he has looked lonRingly
forward to some happy day in the future,
when he could fish and hunt with clear
conscience, and likewise with some probability OF
success. Florida, my dear reader, is the Sports
mans Paridise. and Volusia county is in the Ter
-restrial Eden. Here you find Deer Turkey, Rab-
bits, Quail, Doves and Wild Pigeonsin abundance
One can fish all day long in thelakes, and the ST.
Johns river, near by, and catch something tool
And If ambitious of better sport than the lakes
afford, he can go to the Ocean, only twenty miles
away, and catch muDet Sheephead, Bass and
other excellent edible fish in any quantity,
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-08

pounds. The knife cuts both ways, so
thatit does a great amount of work for
it's size, cutting enough feed in one minute
for thirty fowls, and the price which is
$3.50, puts it within reach of all.
have one of these little cutters and for
hay or grass it works splendidly. 1t is
just the thing for Florida. Many of us
have no other stock than poultry and can
not afford to put from $40 to $15 into a
cutter box. If dozen of these machines
were wanted by as many individuals we
have no doubt but the manufacturer
would deliver them to some central point
in Florida, when they could be expressed
to destination for % cents each.
p. H. Jacobs, editor of the Poultry
Keeper, Parkersburg, Pa, says: Il see
nothing to recommend as improvement.
1t works like a charm"
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-08
Feeding Green Food.

We have from time to time endeavored
to impress upon the readers of the AGRI-
cULTURIsT the necessity Of feeding more
green food and less grain to fowls. First,
because the former is necessary to health; ;
second, because it is the only way We
can make poultry pay in Florida. To feed
all grain, which is the custom in many
yards, is to take all the profits, and very
few of us care to work for pleasure only.
We shall soon have crab grass large
enough to cut. That means cheap food
for poultry. If cut while young and ten
der and cured in the shade it is almost
equal to clover, and much better than any
clover hay we can buy in bales.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-08
A Good Glover Cutter.

The following illustration represents an
article long needed by every one that
keeps poultry. tis conceded by all poul-
trymen that clover contains more of the
elements of egg production than any
other vegetable or grain, besides being
one Of the cheapest articles of food for
poultry.
This machine has an adjustable guage
and cuts hay or grass as short as one:
fourth of an inch and as much longer as
desired. Can be screwed to any bench or
plank that is stationary. 1t occupies but
little space, being only sixteen inches long
by eleven inches wide. and weighs seven
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-08
IMPRESSIONS OF DELAND.

Ny impressions of DeLand, on viewing it from
the balcony of the Parceland Hotel, was that it
was one of the prettiest cities in Florida MycO
viction, as 1 viewed it from the balcony on the
third story of the University building, was that it
without exception the prettiest in Florida.
Most Florida cities convey heimpression under a
bird's-eye view that, like 'Topsy, 'they just
growed." DeLand shows every indication OF hav-
ing been carefully planned. and developed in &C.
cordance with a preconceived design. tits city
of ample spaces, with park-like stretches OF the
original pine forest and q vast area of orange
grove within the city limits. The Pareeland Hotel
has an orange grove on one side: and an acre OF
lofty, heaven-kissing pines the other The Car
rollton is on the Boulevard, almost in the geo.
graphical centre of the town, and the Putnam
III ouse and the Floral Grove otel are in the very
midst of empowering orange trees. So it is with
private residences. Most of them either in the
midst of orange groves, or are situated on one
side OF the lot with orange trees filling the remain
der. From any commanding point the city looks
like vast orange plantation with clustering
town in the centre, and houses dotted here and
there amid the verduous foliage.--C H. jones' in
letter February, 1888, in Times-Union. .g +
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-08

WE publish an article on the subject of
feeding by P. H. Jacobs. editor of the
Poultry Keeper. 1t will bear reading care
fully; then cut it outand paste it in your
hat for future reference, or, what is better
yet, keep a poultry scrap book and when
you read an article that is worth saving,
cut it out and paste it in. We keep two
one for farm topics and onef for poultry.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-08
Next Week.

Next week we are going to give you
your moneys worth for whole year in
one ISSUE We have been talking incuba-
tors for long time, and a good many
have the incubator fever. AS an antidote
we will give numerous illustrations and
full directions how to make hot water
machine and how to operate it from two
years. personal experience. Don't fail to
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-08

above. and reduce until they find that
they must work or starve The abovevis
a winter diet Give four pounds green.
clover, instead OF the hay, in the summer.
OF course you can vary the food with .po-
ftatoes, vegetables, milk, ETC., but reduce
the amount in some other direction.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-08

get this number, and tell your neighbors
who are not subscribers, they can get
two dollars worth for ten cents, by send
ing to the publishers for an extra copy.
Poultry will pay in Florida, and pay
handsomely, if properly managed. No
danger of trust or corner on hens.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-08

A subscriber in Cincinnati, Ohio, wishes
us to come straight to the point and tell
him how much food should be fed to
twenty-five hens. Before attempting a
reply we will give his letter, which our
readers should peruse, as the answers to
the questions depend upon many consid-
erations. We number the questions for
convenience. He asks:
1. Is the commercial ground meat"
suitable to feed laying hens? THAT
which we have is dried and crushed in
pieces from the size of bean down to
meal.) @ l
2. Is it equal to fresh meat?
3. Being inexperienced, am somewhat
confused by such statements as zone
quart OF wheat per day is sufficient for
twenty-five hens;" zone pound OF meat
per day may proftably be fed to twenty
five hens;" ''hens should be fed green
fOod;" and similar statements in connec-
tiOn with "hens must not be over-ied, or
they will not lay" How often and in what
quantities should these various foods be
nsed in order not to Overfeed hens? OF
course an invariable rule cannot be laid
down in answer to the last question, as
some discretion must be used by the party
in charge of the hens, but it can be so an
swered as to give us general idea of pro-
portion, quantity and frequency with
which they should befed. Would suggest,
if space permits that this question be an
swered by good bill of fare for twenty
five average size hens for a few days, as
this, it will be noted, is the usual number
kept, and will also give basis of calcula-
ton for larger numbers ag ea
/. Commercial ground meat is simply
meat from which the fat has been ex-
pressed, and it is excellent. will keep any
length of time, is ready cooked and cheap.
2. 1T is not equal to fresh meat, as the
latter, not having passed through pro-
cess, loses none OF it's nutritious matter
in the gaseous condition, as is the case
with the pressed and dried meat, which is
subjected to superheated steam. a.a.
3. Areyour hens Brahmas or Leghorns?
Are they fat or lean? Are your houses
warm or open? Is your climate cold ?
Do your hens forage or are they confined +?
Are they fully matured pullets or old
hens? Do they lay regularly or lay but
few eggs? All these points are to be con-
sidered. II we give bill of fare it may
answer for one flock but not for another.
In order to CRAFTY those readers who in
sist upon our stating how much food a
hen should have in a day we will try and
do so. but do not rely on it. No two
flocks are alike. Here it is: IS
MORNING MEAL-For twenty-five hens
give two pounds of finely chopped clover
hay (scalded) over which is sprinkled half
pound of bran and the same of wheat
midlings. Every alternate day give only
half the above, but give pound and a
half of ground meat and tablespoonful
Of bone meal " 4o . g
EVENING MEAL.-Give one quart of
wheat, but vary to oats on some days,
allowing three pints OF oats. On cold
days give corn in place of the wheat. Is
Give nothing at noon, unless to throw
a few grains in litter to make the hens
scratch. If they seem lazy reduce the
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-08
LAKE HELEN.

The uncommon beauty OF the place caught the
eye of wealthy visitors and Immediately cottages
began to spring up on the shores of Lake Helen
Queen Ann cottages, designed by Mace, the Ohio
architect, and roomy veranded, dwellings vie with
each other in beauty. These are painted in deli
cate and pretty shades-grays,l drabs, creams
etc-with gables, towers, balconies, and other
features in keepin6 with their style. In fact
everything about Lake Helen is ornamental
Even the shops and stables are pretty enough to
live in.
WHO LIVES AT LAKE HELEN.VJod 8n3 A
The residents are representatives of wealth and
intelligence They arenearly all Northern peoples
mainly from New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio.
They include in their numbers scientists as we'll
many literary lights Many OF them are of
worldwide reputation II -. /, =. ,-.f-,
Among them is Mr.. Berlin ii Wright, the as
tronomer and the great maker of astronomical
calculations for almanacs. His father, who isl
with him, is distinguished botanst, and has the
largest private herbarium in the United States.
embracing over 1900 specimens. Prof. j. Willis
Westlake, of Millersville, Pa; e. F. Gould, q
banker, of Saginaw, Mich, Col. Schoonmaker. Of
Scranton, Pa and many Others, well known all
over the country have winter cottages on this
lake. which rival in taste. beauty and costliness
those at Long Branch or Bar Harbor. 959s1ih
SAL DISTANCES. }-, ST eafr 9l1
Lake Helen and the city of DeLand are con-
nected with New York and all points North by
rail, via Jacksonville; from which latter place
they but four hours ride; with Titusviile with
which they hold two direct communications daily,
with all southwestern Florida by as many routes
as you please; and the southeastern coast country
is quite at their feet .3 "a es fa oVs1 sEfaG 4
HOTELS OF DELAND & LAKE HELEN.
eyes," replies the invalid or some other person;
Eyes, we haveheard OF yourinvitation to DeLand
and Lake Helen, just as we are earnestly hearing
invitations of a similar nature from all parts OF
Florida. Please tell us about your hotels BID
DeLand has four and Lake Helen has two good
home-like hotels, with tables good enough for the
most fastidious taste, and at prices that will
strike every one as very reasonable, besides
score or more OF we'll kept boarding houses. The
hotel at Lake Helen, which Mr.. DeLand has called
the Harlan House, from his only son. is, as a
WHOLE elegant and complete, with absolutelG
everything in style that must suit the most
fastidious sa g.3 tissfssss "A al
After thus literally providingfor their material
wants, Mr.. DeLand arranged the amusements for
it's guests, or rather he utilized the diversions
which nature had freely provided. Upholstered
boats at call, were put upon Lake Helen for the
free use of all. Tennis, croquet, and archery,
grounds were arranged and equipped Extra
fine billiard hall and bowling alley were also
built. isllt 1la3 ltL tgfs af.8 .,tseers--tO tO
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-08
Go to DeLand and Lake Helen, Flor
ida, the Most Delightful Places 8
in the South. ..s
WHY GO TO DELAND AND LAKE HELEN?

We reply, because they are not only two OF the
most delightful places in lorida. but are uni
versally conceded to be among the healthiest
places in the Union.
DeLand in Volusia county, is located on the j.
I. K. W. Ry., about 100 miles south OF Jackson
ville i'll one OF the best orange growing sections
OF the State. 1t occupies the middle of a large
plateau that is twenty miles long and five wide,
originally covered with yellow pine forest and
dotted with small, clear lakes. The soil is well
suited to fruit and vegetable raising, and the or
ange plantations are peculiarly thrifty; indeed,
the town presents the appearance of II great villa
situated in the midst of luxurious orange grove.
Lake Helen is five miles from DeLand
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-08
AS AN EDUCA TTONAL. CENTRE,

DeLand offers rare inducements to parents who
desire the education of their children to be carried
forward while they are temporarily away from
some good institution in which to place them per-
manently until their education is completed. De-
Land has an Academy, which is in reality g. Col
in character with experienced and successful edu-
"a rs . II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

Main Office Of the Tribune. loa Nassaue,,
New-York. Address all correspondence simply
The Tribune New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
Misses CIoakS and Suits.

THIS DEPARTMENTS FULL TO RUNNING OVER
KETs FOR DRESS. SCHOOL AND STREET WEAR.
THERE Il NOT A COAT. JACKET OR NEWMAN
KIT IN THE STOCK But WHAT II MADE OF
AII.-WOOL MATERIALS, CAREFULLY SELECTED
FOR THEIR WEARING QUALITIES, WHILE THE
PRICE. ARE No HIGHER THAN ARE USUALLY
ASKED FOR ORDINARY GOODS.
Adhering 10 hxed rule make no charge for
Altering ether Ladies' or Misses Clons or suits.
Sixth Avenue and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

{, PFCIAL BARGAINS IN STYLISH PLUSH
- sacQues. jackets and wraps c. g. SHAYNE, fur
rirr 103 IriDee st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
Ladies' Long Cloth Garments.

OVER 200 STYLES OF NEwMARKETs HAVE
BEEN ADDED TO OUR ALREADY LARGE STOCK.
THEY ARE IN SPECIAL DESIGNS OF SCOTCH
CHEyIOT~, DIAGONALS AND BEA'EhH' AND AXE
THE BEST VALUES THAT WE HAVE EVER BEN
ABLE TO OFFER. SIZES UP no Al BUST
MEASURE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
23l Street
lie BDltliGp BrDS.
Offer this week the following
SPECIAL BARGAINS

Ladies. imported Cloth Wraps, .rro
very handsomely braided, worth l l.0U
$500
Ladies' fine AII-WOOl Beaver
Cloth Jackets, satn.Ined $40
sleeves
Ladies' BrOadCIoth Peasant
Garments, with handsomely IA m
braided yoke, actual value
$500
Ladies' imported Satn-Lined,
TaiIor-Made Beaver Jackets, II. 20
very fine quality, worth S18. 90
Ladies' Weight Col
ored Cloth Jackets, reduced 9 TX
from $3.50, $3.50 and $500 0'
to
Sanitary Wool Underskirts, i 10
all colors, $500 goods
Muslin Night Gowns, assorted }0Qc
styles, usually $T.25 }
Walking Skirts, three styles, 1000
SIPS quality }
~ lAihN IHft
ina Skirts. special value }
AlI-Silk Drapery Net, regular }Q0c
$1.25 goods
Ladies' hemstitChed Al-Linen
printed HandkerChiefs, were IH3C.
Csc; reduced to
Perfect-fitiny COutiI COrsets, }Qlr
SIPS quality }
100 dozen Ladies' fast Black
English Cotton Hose, |. G R. I9C.
MOrey's Sanitary Dye"
300 dozen Ladies English
Black Cashmere Hose, worth 1870.
Csc. pair, at
200 dozen Mems fast Black
Cotton half Hose, |. & R. Nor l9C.
leys Sanitary Dye
5 cases Mems Natural Wool
Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, }9SC,
worth $3.50 each, at
500 dozen Ladies' Swiss
Ribbed Silk Vests, all COlOrs, }09C.
worth 98c. each, at
SO dozen Ladies' Black Spun
silk q. & R. NOrIeys) English 900,
Hose, worth SIPS pair at
500 pieces No. 10 eros Grain
Ribbon, best quality, all silk, TOO
new and staple shades, former A00'
ly $50. yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
Ladies' Jersey Waists.

IN OUR LADIES JERSEY DEPARTMENT WE
OFFER AN ENORMOUS ASSORTMENT OF PARIS
AND BERLIN MADE WAISTS. THEY ARE THE
prsT.FINIsnED GOODS EVER IMPORTED INTO
ruIs MARKET. AND ARE ENTIRELY NEW DE-
SIGNS. WOULD BE PLEASED TO HA'ETHEM
COMPARED FOR STYLE AND PRICE WITH ANY
orurV cOOnS SHOWN.