davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-22

sick and needed the liquor. The lover
court fined tins druggist 81, 600. The su-
PENDANT had reason to believe that the aD-
plIcatiOns to purchase were not made in
good faith Is contrary TO every fact testified
20 by every witness in the case 1t is equiv
slent to q finding that every witness for the
state as we'll as the defendant were wiIlful
and corrupt psrlurers. Verdicts must be
founded upon fact not upon mere suspic.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-22
Anti-saloon Canferenea.

ALBANY n. Y, February 1.-THE third
annual conference of the anti-republioan
league was held here. In his report, the
secretary said that since the last republican
convention the influence Of ths society had
been very marked. A mass meeting WaB
held at which Judge Noah Davis and Miss
j. Ellen Foster Of Iowa. spoke against the
excise commission bill IS reported in the
IsufsIRfure.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-22
The Sailors, srise.

LONDON, February The strike among
the sailors has extended TO Dublin,
at which place vessels are prevented from
sailing. owing to the impossibility Of OBJ.
tanning crews. The shipping companies at
Cork and some at Glasgow have conceded
the advance demanded BY the men
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-22
wfn - ID be 80 to 80.

VIII Have to be Shipped to Chicago.
CHICAGO, February I1.-Hiram McChes-
ney and E. S. Wilson, members Of the state
board Of live stock commissioners, who are
in town, were interviewed concerning the
local inspection bills that have been intro
duced In tha various legislatures nov IN
session. They say that at a meeting Of the
board held in Springfield resolutions were
discussed at length While no action YVES
taken, bWo commissioners declare that it
was the sentiment Of the board that If any
local inspection bi is had passed, providing
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-22

that no meat be sold unless the animal from
which it IS taken has been ira4 ingDeetsE
alive within she state euaoting the Law; that
the rejected cattle fcom each state viii g
shipped 60 Chicago as no provision is made
Tor killing rejected animals in any OF the
pending bills. And sc such should be the
case, they say ii 'inois will take such steps-
either quarantine or inspection ct she state
hns-as wi protect the state.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-22
DestrOyers OF the Fruit Pest.

The parasites recently imported
from Australia by the California State
Board of Horticulture to destroy the
fruit pest known as the white cottOny
cushion scale, survived the long voyage
and are now thriving in their new home
in San Mateo County. These parasites,
which propagate with great rapidity,
dig into the back of the scale bug and
finally kill it Chicago Herald.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-22
Council Grove lucky.

CoUEom grove. KAN, February IA
canning company has been organized here.
Machinery is on the ground and buildings
viii soon be commenced
Prominent Missouri Pacific officials or
Tuesday decided TO make this point one o.
the chief stock feeding stations bstWeaa
Colorado and ST. Louis
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-22
The aerald's London Edition

LoEDoE, February 8.-The London edi-
ton Of the New York Herald begun Sun
day is proving successful, It Is an eight page
sheet not quite so large as the New York
edition, but geographically as near like il
as regard for English tastes and traditions
would perunit
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-22
A Earnar,s nsz

C1nLARRoN, KAN, February 8.-DuTing g
very high wind George Shields. a faFmel
living four miles northeast OF Cimerron-
lost by fire his barn, hey, 800 bushels Of o0u
and all his harness, farm implements, etc
Not le8s than $500 damage.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-22
MUsIC HATH CHARMS.
BY BILL ARP.

He piano and violin
and flute are all blend
ing the sweet harmo-
MES together IN our
parlor tonight, and I
am sittin g by tn e
cheerful fire in a sweet
dream of peace, and
thanking tn e 6 God
Lord for His blessings.
One poet writes beau
tiful thoughts about
the mu sic Of tn G
spheres, as though the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-22
ONE VICTIM
To the Spirit Of Mob Violence
Slain while Attacking.

The New York Street car Strike Prac-
ticaly az an End, but the Last Act
Costs a Eife-A Vouey Disperses the
Mob.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-22
IS BROWNING A POET!
BY PROF. DAVID SWING.
OLERIDGE

OLERIDG E
divided the pO-
etic substance
into two parts
poetry a n d
The pO-
'etic is the ma
teriGl out of
which poetry is
IN q d e. TIL e
ocean contains
N any poetic
qualities and
Lord B yrOn
worked up that
The Hjgb1an6
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-22

IT is a mistake to assert that It was
pneumonia which killed the chief of
the Southern Utes. More likely Il was
a case of ColOrow morbus.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-27

FLORIDA.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-27
HOUSE FOR REARING BRoLERs.

is needed tlT,1 that furnished by the long
furnace. tt hicks sleep upon the chaf
without any covering. On very cold
morning they may be found scattered
along the side of their room next the
furnace, but as the temperature is uni
form all along the furnace and the cement
floor is also warm for some distance they
never huddle together, The advantages
Of this system over the common brooder
are freedom from crowding and the alb
solute security against loss in case the
source of heat should from any cause be
disarranged:
With these essential principles thus
fully provided for, any good system of
feeding will make broiler rearing on
large scale a success. Mr.. Stapp's bill of
fare is: Boiled rice the first three days;
rice and wheat cooked together for the
next ten; after which, or as soon as they
will eat it, comes wheat and cracked
corn. The first few days they are fed
four to six times day; after that, three
times regularly. For variety they have
the usual bran and meal mush, seasoned
with little cayenne pepper; also meat,
cooked or raw, three times week. Their
green. food is chopped onions and head
of cabbage to pick at. Sloppy feed is
avoided and no water is given them un-
til eight or ten days old. No sand is sup
piled until they begin to eat dry grain.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-27
Raising Broilers for Market.

The system of rearing broilers for
market, employed by George B. Stapp,
of Hope, Ind, presents enough inter-
esting as well as useful features to at
tract attention, and has recently been
described and illustrated as follows, in
American Poultry Journal:
The building is 70 feet long and 10 feet
wide, ordinary "drop siding" being used
in its construction. The remarkable fea-
ture of the system is the long furnace
which extends the full length Of the
building. and is arranged to warm the
different pens in such a manner as to
make the ordinary brooder entirely un-
necessary. This furnace is fired at one
end as shown in the sketch. Along the
top, ordinary tiles are arranged side by
side, for warming the air on the principle
sometimes utilized in greenhouses. The
furnace and the floors of the pens are
covered with cement.
The incubator house, which is an aux
iliary to this house, is built on exactly
the same plan, but is only twenty feet
long. The floors of both houses are COW
cred with straw chaf to the depth of two
inches. Ample ventilation is provided.
For the first three weeks of their lives
the chicks are kept in the incubator house
where the temperature is 65 to 70 degs.
at six feet from the furnace. They are
then removed to the brooder house, and
placed in the room nearest the firebox of
the furnace, where the temperature is
the warmest l65 degs.) and at the end of
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-27
Small Flocks Pay.

Eighteen months ago | was a perfect
greenhorn in the chicken business. [
know a little more now. My egg record
may not be a good one, but bear in
mind the size Of the space | have. My
poultry yard is 12x21 feet. At one end
is the house ,5h feet. | started in May,
1887, with one hen and increased to five
hens. soon had nine little chicks. They
get out on a small grass plot once in a
while in my yard but not daily. From
November Is, 1887, to January /, 1888,
with five hensI got "a eggs, the niney young
chicksnotyetl laying. Ithen killed the five
old hens and from January 1, to March l,
with nine young layers, / got 245 eggs.
From March 1, to July with eleven young
layers, got 642 eggs-a total 961 eggs
This past season raised So young
chicks, losing only two, and these were
trodden upon. have had no disease Of
any kind except one case Of humble foot,
which ] cured by opening with a sharp
knife, squeezing out the foreign matter
and applying a healing salve.
In the morning they get warm feed of
middlings and bran, or the above with
the addition of potatoes, turnips and ap-
pies just as | Imay have. At noon they
get the table scraps and little grain, at
night wheat or wheat and oats. My
chickens don't get exercise enough, nor
grass enough. | have no cutter or | would
feed clover or hay. | give them cabbage
frequently, By free use Of coal oil and
carbolic acid L am not troubled with lice.
[ keep the yard and house clean. I oc-
casionally feed raw beef. My ychickens are
active and look well. They are mixture
OF Plymouth Rock, Leghorn and Light
Brahma, and lay large eggs. | have Is
chickens and will reduce the number to II
by January Wv. C. Graft, Philadelphia
county, Pa.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-27

each succeeding three weeks they are
moved one room further away from the
warm end of the building. The temper
ature in the eighth Qast) room is s or 6
degs. lower than near the fire box. Thus
the chicks fresh from the incubator are
given the warmest quarters, and by the
time they have reached the further end
of the brooder house they are of market
able size, and succession of matches is
nicely accommodated. No other warmth
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-27

The Poultry Keeper says that. contrary
to all claims, oyster shells do not provide
lime for the shells The shell material is
derived from the food, which contains
plenty of lime. Oyster shells are insolu-
BILE. They simply provide grinding mate
rial. Bones, however, undergo chemi-
cal change in the stomach, phosphate OF
potash and soda, and sulphate and chic
ride of lime being formed. Burnt bone
will also answer, but the bestbone is that
from the butcher, steamed and heated
and pounded.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-27

pecially in Florida, wheret the climate nat
ura1ly tends to inactivity.
Then remember in the colder climates a
large proportion of the fat is used to
keep up bodily heat; and there corn, with
it's rs per cent. of heat producing mate
rial, is. necessary, but it is very seldom
needed in Florida and should only be fed
in our coldest weather, and then very
sparingly, not more than once each day
and not oftener than three times a week.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-27
Lake. HELEN.

The uncommon beauty of the place caught the
eve of wealthy visitors and Immediately cottages
began to spring up on the shores of Lake Helen
Queen Ann cottages. designed by Mace the Ohio
each other in beauty These are painted in deli
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-27
The Subject of Feeding.

4u6 OuUJCC1 VI 4 CCuAAS'
In our letter of March 9th, we said our
principal food was beet and caulifower
leaves. By reference to a table of analy-
sis published in the Poultry Keeper in
the January number we find that ten and
seventeenth pounds of beet leaves (dry
matter) contain two and two-tenth
pounds of flesh formers and five pounds
of heat producers; eighty-nine pounds Of
corn (dry) contain ten and fourteenth
and sixteenth pounds of heat producers.
See the contrast between the two articles
as food in warm climate. Then the
green material we feed is rich in minerals.
There is only one pound of lime in 1000
pounds of grain, while clover hay has
three pounds to the hundred. Then it is
no wonder that an exclusively grain diet
should produce soft-shell eggs, when each
shell contains one hundred grains of pure
carbonate of lime. A hen is never so
happy as when she has a full crop, and
she should be made happy twice each day
at least. But suppose we should feed all
the. grain hen can eat, morning and
night, how long would it be do you sup
pose before she would be SO fat she would
cease laying and want to set? About
three weeks think, if she is year old or
more; if a pullet she would use up some
of the material in developing and itwould
take longer to put OH fat. On the other
hand you can't fatten hen on clover,
beet tops or cabbage leaves if she has all
she can eat twice each day, but don't un-
derstand me to say a hen will do her best
on this diet; feed little grain, and that in
variety ground grain and bran mixed with
the green food and whole grain scattered
all over the yard or among coarse mate
rial where She can get it. Just the guam
tity depends upon SO many contingencies
that it is hard to give directions how
much to feed each individual flock, but if
your hens are broody you can depend on
it you are feeding too high, unless it is
one or two of the bosses of the flock that
manage to get lions share of the feed.
A close observer will know every fowl in
the flock and if it is a boss hen that is
broody, he should govern himself accord
ingly.
There is no such thing as setting and
non-setting variety Of fowls; il properly
fed, you should run a whole season with
out having 10 per cent. OF your flock
broody, unless you keep mixed variety
in one yard; then it is impossible. Why
the Leghorns, Hamburgs, Minorcas, etc.,
are classed. as non-setters is because they
are very active and do not fat easily,
while the Brahmas, Langshans, Dorkins,
etc, are large, clumsy, naturally lazy,
heavily feathered and because of their in
activity put on fat easier and then be-
come broody. 1t is much harder to feed
the last mentioned variety just right and
keep them in good condition and not too
fat than those of the smaller variety, es-
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-27
Go to DeLand and Lake Helen, Flor
ida, the Most Delightful Places
in the South.
WHY GO TO DELANR AND LAKE HELEN?

We reply because they are not only two OF the
most delightful places in Florida, but are uni
versaly conceded to be among the healthiest
places in the Union.
DeLand, in Volusia county is located on the j.,
T. & X. W. Ry., about 100 miles south of Jackson
ville in one of the best orange growing sections
of the State. 1t occupies the middle OF 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 great villa
situated in the midst of luxurious orange grove.
Lake Helen is five miles from DeLand.
AS AN EDUCA TTONAL CENTRE,
DeLand offers rare inducements to parents who
desire teSeducation of their children to be carried
forward while they are temporarily away from
their Northern homes. or who are looking for
some good institution in which to place them per-
manently until their education is completed. De-
Land has an Academy, which is in reality Col
lege for both sexes inferior to none1n thecountry
in character, with experienced and SucceSSfuI edu-
Gators at it's head.
IMPRESSIONS OF DELAND.
NV impressions OF DeLand, on viewing it from
the balcony of the Parceland Hotel, was that it
was one of the prettest cities in Florida. Mycon-
viction, as viewed it from the balcony on the
third story of the University building, was thatit
was without exception the prettiest in Florida.
Most Florida cities convey thelmpresson 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 ac-
cordance with preconcelyed design. us city
OF ample spaces, with park-like stretches OF the
original pine forest and a vast area OF orange
grove within the city limits. The Parceland Hotel
has an orange grove on one side and an acre OF
lofty heaven kissing pines on the other The Car
rollton is on the Boulevard, almost IN the geo.
graphical centre of the town, and the Putnam
House and the Floral Grove Hotel are in the very
midst of empowering orange trees. So it is with
private residences Most OF them are either in the
midst OF orange groves, or are situated on one
side of the lot with orange trees filing the remain
6nr commanding nOint looks
Ikea vast orange plantation with a clustering
town in the centre, and houses dotted here and
there amid the verduous foliage.-C III. Jones, in
letter February, 1888, in Times Union.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-27

To whom all correspondence in regard to this
department should be addressed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-01
How Few Are Rich.

1t is probable, to say the least,
that fully 80 per cent of the whole
body of the people spend nearly all
that they can earn. OF this 80 per
cent, q portion may, by setting aside
a moderate part of their small earn
ings, become the owners of a house,
or become depositors in a savings
bank, or insure their lives in mod
crate way. OF the remaining 10 per
cent, a part saved enough to protect
themselves against want in their
later years, and very small part
may become rich and then need not
work unless they choose.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-01
A Lecturer Coming.

Mr.. EDITOR: Recent mails have
brought word of the proposed COM
ing to Honolulu of Miss Jessie A.
Alderman, a lady who has for
several years travelled and lecrured
in the interests OF the temperance
cause. She returned last summer
from q heightened stay in Alaska,
where she labored with great success
both in temperance and eyangehstic
work. At the annual meeting in
New York last October Of the Ma
tional Woman's Christian Union Of
America, she was appointed a
''round-the world missionary" TO fol
low Mrs. Mary Clement Leayitt
Whose stay of month here four
years ago, many will recall with
pleasure), and will stop here few
days. en- route for New Zealand and
Australia, whence she expects to pro
coed to Japan, China, India, etc.
Miss Alderman comes with the high
est recommendation from Miss
Frances E. Willard, President Of the
National w G. T. o., and many
others. Below are some newspaper
notices of her lectures:
Miss Jessie Alderman, of Boston, is
an able and eloquent speaker, born and
reared in the city which has inaugurated
more reforms than all the other cities OF
the United States combined. This, IN a
measure, undoubtedly accounts for heI
natural talent, but her earnestness comes
from strong convictions, without which
no one can be eloquent, no matter how
voluminous their information may be OF
how great the cause they represent
Strong, burning convictions is the main
spring of eloquence which sways the
minds of the hearers, and this is one Of
the elements of strength Miss Ackerm an
| possesses in large degree.
The Lecture.-Miss Jessie Ackermar
delivered an address on Alaska at the
| Congregational church last night TO q
large and intelligent audience, and she
proved to be as interesting, instructive
and eloquent as the press of the country
| have repeatedly announced. While
Alaska was her subject, the labors OF the
w. G. I. U. and the great work il
| which 1t Is engaged was the constant
recurring theme, and she handled il
with mastery power. Miss Ackermar
| speaks without manuscript or notes anC
manifests deep interest and earnest
ness in her work, hence she holds the
| attention of her audience from beginning
! to close without an apparent effort.
Miss Ackermann is expected by
the Australia next work, February
5th, and will remain here ten days
leaving for New Zealand February
10th. If the Australia arrives il
time, the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union and the Blue Ribbon
League will hold reception for he
the same evening, February 9th, IL
the Y. M. @. A. Hall, when she will
address the meeting. All interested
are cordially invited to attend anC
greet the brave young woman. A
that time arrangements will be made
and announced for her subsequent
lectures. MARY S. WHITNEY,
Pres. w. c. I. =.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-01
LONDON To sYDYEY---rHE NEW RoUT

The leading shipbuilders at home
have just submitted to the Canadian
Pacific Company offers for the con
struction of three large and speedy
screw steamers for what IS now
known as the Empire route to the
East via Canada 1t is proposed to
end the Atlantic journey at Halifax
IN the winter time, and possibly Que
bee in the summer season, and that
thence the vCyager will cross the
continent on the Canadian Pacific
Railway TO Vancouver, and from
that point sail TO Australia, China or
Japan 1t is for the Pacific route
that the new steamers are intended.
The. route follows practically circle,
or travels at latitudes where degrees
Of longitude are shortest; the seas
crossed are cOOl-9n advantage to
the marine engineer-and free from
mOnsOOns and tropical cyclones; and
$500 miles are overland. With short
sea passages and coalfields at or near
Halifax, Vancouver and Sydney, less
Goals would require to be carried,
and thus extra freight money re-
COFGI6u W IIu hciIIdAs OI1y -,fOO
miles from England, it could be
reached in five days, and it has adj
vantages over New York, as there
are no shoals. The railway journey,
even though the climate is very cold,
is rendered pleasant by artificial
beating, etc. and again, the Pacific
sea voyage is short. Tie voyage to
Japan via Canada is about $3.50
miles, whereas via Suez it is 1880
miles, and via the Cape 1880 miles.
To Shanghai it is 10,5G0 miles, as
compared with 1880 miles via Suez,
l4,25O miles via the Cape, and 10000
via Cape Horn. HongkOng is about
equi-distant via Canada and Suez
| 11,000 miles), 1850 by the Cape,
and 10000 by Cape Horn. Sydney
and Auckland are also the same dis
tance by the two steam routes $4,000
miles), but the latter is only 1850
miles by Cape Horn, and the former
1880, and they are 1900 and ID, 75O
miles via the Cape. Singapore is
5000 miles nearer England by the
Suez $500 miles) than by Canada,
but Brisbane is 1000 miles farther
away, the Canadian route being H.
$50 miles against 1920 via Suez.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-01
THE DAILY
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND COMPANY,

In this issue will be found the adj
vertisement of the Oahu Railway
and Land Company" Mr.. Duling-
ham, the promoter of the colonial
ton and railway scheme, is to be con
graduated upon the project having
reached this advanced stage. He has
given his whole time and much
money, suffered many disappoint-
ments and endured more than q due
amount of indifference on the part
of the community, during the three
years that have elapsed since the
idea took tenacious hold of his en-
terprising mind. The names of the
company's executive form sufficient
guarantee both of good faith and of
ability to carry the scheme to tri-
umphant success.