davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-29
WINTER DAlRylNc.
The Conditions That Must BE Ob..rv.a En-
Make This n Snoc>..

AN" ~~"''o"s Anss must Be Observed to
Make This q Success.
r. ID. Curtis says on the subject of
winter dairying: "There is an inclina-
tlon towards more winter dairying and
many inquiries are made at the confer
ences looking that way. It is nv opin.
ION that to succeed with a winter dairy
there must be warm stable and plenty
OF succulent food. Where the summer
conditions can be brought about there
can be success and a proportionate relief
from the almost-in New York-univer-
sal competition of a summer product
With winter dairy pork can be made
with better price, and also veal. No
one should aspire to be dairyman in
winter with cold barns and no provisio,
for succulent foods"
Hoard's Dairyman, commenting on the
above, says: Butter is so unreasonable
cheap in summer because SO great a ma
Jorlty of the farmers have their COWS
calve in the spring. II is also unreason-
ably dear in winter because so few COWS
are made to calve in the fall. There
needs to be better balancing up of the
yearly milk supply, so that less milk
should be produced in summer and more
In winter. This would equalize the
prices for the whole year, and in the end
bring greater profit to the dairymen. 1t
is well to remember that it costs only
about III per cent. more to keep a COW in
good condition than it does to keep her
dry, as she ought to be kept, while the
returns from winter milk are fully 80
per cent. more than from summer
milk"
John Gould, of Ohio, who last season
practlced continuous winter stabling for
his COWS, states in American Agricultur-
list that never before were they wintered
SO cheaply and well. He keeps his barn
warm and abundantly supplied with
light. He chains his COWS in pairs, in
half box stalls, giving them plenty of
freedom so far as movement is consistent
with safety A good bed under them
and plenty to eat before them. made them
perfectly contented. They could lie down
at their ease, and the neck chain was
long enough to enable them to sleep with
their heads on their sides if they wished.
He says: Il am now fully satisfied that
1t does not pay to attempt to warm barn
yards with COWS, or to use hay and grain
to warm ice water inside of a cows hide.
The cows were fed silage, bran and
little clover hay, and gave summer messes
of milk all winter"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-29

,,Dner of hitching three horses
vjll be of interest to many. Fig.
how this may be done. If the
.,e steady, the simplest manner
liking three horses abreast is to
rAe middle horse to the two out
"a v suitable lengths of cord at
Iuthe bits. The team is driven
Ebs running to the outside of the
r. near and another to that of the
b..
III blowing proper l. running a
IN share. called a subsoil pillow, i'm
gr in the furrow turned by a
Ilr plow. In the deep tiller pillow
M board has more lift than the
Rabble plow. This plow may turn
ttrOw preceding the subsoil pillow.
rsuiler has no mold board. 1t
breaks up the bottom of the fur
tkrng the disintegrated soil mere
dup, to be covered by the next
Rud to the question of subsoiling
nans Of retaining moisture in the
hsut GRITTY quoted says very truly
tise is no doubt of its value in all
pa bams or CLAWS. 1t allows the
hlp settle directly into the soil,
IN snk deeply below, to be given
frsdually, as wanted. In gravelly,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-29
rotate Plowa

s, .as Oeen said in past seasons by
us agricultural writer's about
-. VI potato diggers. Most of
a. = !. sald referred to the expensive
kp,I vat are beyond the reach of
kd =! growers. Rural New Yorker
H. &c held correspondence with
- NC use potato plows of various
= Az .aese tools are made and sold
4a ss' patents. though they all
J ,,a'snlially the same principle.
Nj are thrown out of the
Dior; means of a contrivance like
y ,"s. one right and the other left.
NJ de suef 50 as to throw the earth
(asnss aOns, Above these plows
koosSS !. long bars. The earth is to
la,Oos.ad' :. bars, While the po.at oes
+" roll off to the ground.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-29
Roses for Garden Decoration.

Mr.. W. G. Barry, in an address de-
livered before the American florists con-
vention, made the statement that of 1874
1888 there were only fourteen which he
considered worth cultivating in this coun-
try He named, among those of conspic-
uous merit, Sir Rowland Hill. Nine. S.
Rhodocamachi, Vicks Caprice, Bonait,
Max Singer. and the new hybrid, R. Ru-
gosa, Georges Bruant. which has cream
colored flowers, borne in trusses of six to
eight. He also mentioned, as likely to
prove of great value, Mrs. John Laing,
Dinsmore and Blanche Moreau, an almost
perfect pure white moss rose.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-29
-: aitural Cleanines

44{erfiu cAuinS8.
-, ~, the ground is absolutely
n On !. |. a crop of ducks has been
alt,,,'.' declares an authority on
|,sss ssS who advises blowing I'D up
ksa - SOY sowing oats, barley or rye,
"A cut for forage when we'll
hsu ~ = essential . for fowls: now.
- 'a Of. fed in meal bread re@i is p pood
con- broken into pieces s s. size s0o Of
sI and smaller is 5000 good s wav to to
] u ae s,s comb is always made by
~ hsas ,s; !, BY machinery. w When en-
~ csrt,,;,an i that shape you NAV
si : no patent genuine on it a comS
80 WITH On On this the bees = form Of a1 the
D'nss and cap them.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-29


o. ether YER light soils, sub
Voul be a positive injury, since
sas, as a ruiz. lack cohesion.
every man must decide these
us Tor himself. So must he de-
y question Of trench as against
po~lng for himself. II is bad
asa rule, to turn up the crude
~ he depths below 1t is not to
eied that sub,oiling viii reach
results on SOILS liable to annual
l'n' unless the subsoiling is prac-
annually, and at a time when the
W GOOD working condition.
us underdrained. the effects of
aie more permanent. On
'as' mat annually become satu-
'A1 water, the soil, when wet,
s.'ner' and prevents free perco-
:. y water, while. if not sub
es decay of the roots in the soil
give percolation to a considerable
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-29
rlpu AND GARDEN.
..r SUBJECTS CONSIDERED
:. PRACTICAL MANNER.

ing described with li'us'ra
' n.,.Il.a DIRECTIONS for Driving
s.r.e. Abreast-H0w Winter D"'-
10 Made Success
.,oxing is called subsoil plow-
90 pV who should know better.
r rarmer defines the two modes 10. so
Ia, "a with the aid of the illustra-
'u Dss, the difference cannot
~ moving is the inversion OF one
3 p directly over another by one ne
ssIsr' piow following directly IN
u ~ If a more shallow working
rf 1, S are now made to act at
.,IatiOn. The manner of laying
~s IS shown in the cut, Fig. l.
1.'ng horses will do the work, if
|, .breast, about as well as four
.~o abreast, in the usual way.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-26

almost under the windows, and the fresh
and quiet waters of Georgia. pond on the
other side, offering perpetual temptation to
a sail. The Rev. W. r. Mackay, Of st.
Peters, finds an inspiring change here from
the atmosphere of Pittsbug, and spends his
summers enjoying his quiet cottage beside
the drives and speeding his tricycle. In the
shade of the great elms which line the vii
lage street.
East Hampton is a quiet, quaint old
town. 1t is all built along the sides of its
one street. AT one end is a graveyard and
a windmill, and at the other end wind
mill and a graveyard. Between the two
sets of queer neighbors runs the wide street,
a generous street. broad enough to make
three ordinary thoroughfares, with great
spaces of green between the trodden roads.
The houses are. shingled, roof and sides,
down to the ground, many of them un-
painted. The kindly and artistic hands of
the rain and the wind have painted them a
soft gray, very pleasant to look upon. The
odd shapes, the steep roofs, the small-paned
windows, make East Hampton houses look
as if they had been waited over here, along
with the windmills, from some old Dutch
town on the other side of the sea-
In the house where I am staying John
Howard Payne is said to have been born.
Whether he was thinking of this humble
roof and of these quaint rooms when he
wrote Home, Sweet Home" L know not.
In the house next door DR.. Lyman Beech
er is said to have lived during some part of
his pastorate here. Old men still remember
how enthusiastically he preached in the old
meeting house, and how energetically he
hunted deer in the East Hampton woods.
Summer visitors have good cause to remem-
Der him gratefully by reason of the great
avenues of trees, whose planting he is said
to have superintended.
There is a good beach here. The sea
comes in finely. The beach is sleeper than
the Jersey coast, and the water, not rolling
over half mile of hot sand as it does at At
lantic City, is much colder, but all the
better, we think, at East Hampton. Any
way, after the hotels and sand of the Jersey
beach, East Hampton, with its perfect quiet,
its quaint houses and great trees, its drives
and its windmills, is a blessed change. 1t
is worth while riding over seven dusty
miles to get here.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-26
KILGORE FORGOT HIS CUE.
Time When the Texas Obiector Might
Have Done Some Good.


Have Done Some Good.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.1
WASHINGTON, August 25.-In the last
Congress, Representative Kilgore, of Texas,
would invariably knock out the members
with private bills by saying, "Regular or
der, Mr.. Speaker" and the members with
bills in their hands would look daggers at
the "Texas Watchdog" as Kilgore was
called, and sink into their seats with a G.
my luck" and determination to get even,
but somehow or other they never held any
resentment against the Texas member, and
at the close of the Congress he was one of
the most popular members on the floor. In
connection with this, gentleman who was
present on the floor of the Senate during
the inaugural ceremonies, tells the following
story:
The Senate was crowded and the air was
almost sitting. The chaplain was deliver
ing himself of an unusually long-winded
prayer In front of me stood Messrs Reed.
Butterworth and Phelps. They were max
ing observations of the crowd, and now and
then would give sigh. After gazing about
them, Reed espied Kllgore a few feet in
front OF him. Turning to his companions.
Reed said: There are quite a number of
objectors on the Democratic side of the
House. Take Kilgore, for instance. He
beats Holman two to one, and that beats the
devil. Now, when he could serve the coun-
try by demanding the regular order on that
chaplain, he won't open his mouth Kill
gore heard every word, but refused for once
to demand the regular order.''
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-26
DIED.,

ARMSTRONG-Sudden Saturday, August
"a. 1889, at A. M, JANE DICKSON, widow of
Charles III. Armstrong. aged rs years.
Funeral services from the family residence,
SIS Shady avenue, E. E., MONDAY AFTERNOON
at o'clock. Interment private 2
BENNETT-On Saturday, August a. 1882 at
P: M, WILLIAM BENNETT, ST., aged 6S years
and days.
Funeral on TUEsDAY, at 10 A. M, from his
late residence, Southern avenue, Baldwin
township. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. Carriages will leave
semmelock Bros. office. No. 172O Carson street.
Twenty-sixth ward, city, at $50 A. M. 2
HOLMES.-On Sunday, August 25, 1889, at
her residence 164 Locust street. Allegheny
TEMPE PINGLEY. wife of the Rev. c. A.
Holmes in the Goth year of her age.
Notice of funeral ill evening papers.
MISUNDERSTANDING Saturday. August a.
1889 at 1l:3O 2. M, JAMES MALONE, in his 34th
year.
Funeral on MONDAY AFTERNOON. at 2
o'clock. from the residence of his brother, Ed
Malone, 316 Forbes street.
NOLAN-On Saturday, August "a 1ssq at
73O p M, at New Brighton, Pa of scarlet
fever, CHARLES. youngest son of Thomas B.
and Angeline Nolan, OF Washington, D. c.,
aged years.
Interment private at st. Mary's Cemetery on
MONDAY, at $50 A. M.
Washington papers please copy]
SNEAD-On Saturday. August "a, 1889, at
2:40 A. M, BESSIE C., daughter of Emma ].
Snead. aged IL years, months and 2 days
Funeral from residence of her grandmother
Mrs. Arthur Hobson, No. Knoll street, Alle-
gheny. on MONDAY, August 26, 1855, at P. M.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend. 2
cincinnati papers please copy.l
UBINGER-On Saturday, August "a, 1889, at
$40 P. M, JACOB UBINGER, aged 60 years.
months and days.
Funeral takes place from his late residence,
Sc Bedford street, Twenty-seventh ward THIS
at 2:30 o'clock. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-26
CALLS FOR REVENGE.
The Blood of a Murdered Man Demands
the Capture and Punishment of the
Unknown Murderers-A Vigor-
Gus Sermon Over the

the Capture and Punishment of the
Unknown Murderers-AV Vigor-
Gus Sermon Over the
Remains.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
BROOKLYN, N. Y, August 25.-The
funeral of Christian w. Luca, the stalwart
Brooklyn grocer who was murdered Thurs
day morning by Burglar Charles McElvaine,
took place this afternoon. 1t was one OF
the most impressive funerals which has oc-
CURED in this city for some time. 1t was
nearly 3 o'clock when the silver-mounted
coffin, covered with black cloth, was carried
to the hearse. The pressure at the church
was very great. More than 5000 persons
were assembled around it. The church has
seating capacity of 700. Rev. E. G.
Kraeling, the pastor, oficiated, and the SER
vices were strictly in accordance with the
Lutheran liturgy.
Pastor Kraeling delivered an address in
German, followed by a much briefer one in
English. He said that they were all, re-
gardless of their religion or nationalities,
gathered together by a common object-to
express their sympathy for the family of
the murdered man. All knew the facts of
the bloody and terrible crime by which he
came to his death, and it was not necessary
to enlarge upon that point. The blood of
this man called to-day to heaven for revenge.
''It is now" he continued with much en-
phasis, 'the duty of the authorities quickly
to bring the murderers- murderers, 1 say,
and not the murderer-to justice. They must
all go as soon as possible to that highest
judge, the Almighty. But we must at the
same time pray to God for the souls of
these men. We do not pray for the dead,
but for the living, and even these men
must not be forgotten in our prayers. You
must not curse these mems souls. The
chief lesson to be derived from this sad
event is that all reliance must not be placed
on any human efforts, but on God. With
the angel of God beside us we are safer
than with a pistol in each hand"
When the services closed the face of the
dead was exposed, and for nearly an hour
people kept filing past the coffin. Police
man Kennedy, who so cleverly captured
the murderer while he was still dripping
with the blood of his victim, was selected
by the family to act as doorkeeper at the
church.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-26
A GHOST WITH A BROGUE
Nearly Frightens Little Party of Mourners
Ihto Copniptions.

Neafiy rr1Rutens n Little farty Oh uOufners
Ihto Conniptions.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH!
WASHINGTON, August pa few days
ago woman walking on the track Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad was run over
and fearfully mangled. A coroner's in
quest resulted in her Identification as Mary
Flaherty, known to all Catholics of the
Northeast section as "Holy Mary" because
of her impression that she was like the
Virgin Mary. She initiated the Holy Mother
in every possible way, and was one of
the devoutest of the devout. Certain ladies
of st. Aloysius Church who knew Mary
well, were much shocked by the news of her
terrible death, and agreed that they would
60 to Providence Hospital, get the remains,
and give them a proper burial. Previous
to starting they repaired to St. Aloysius'
and offered Ave Marias and Pater Nosters
for the repose of Holy Mary's soul. While
on their knees before the altar, figure ap-
peared between them, which they simulta-
neously recognized as that of the dead
woman. Nearly dead with fright and hardly
able to speak, the ladies demanded of the
supposed shade what it was doing there
when it ought TO be taking last leave of
its mangled body in the hospital. The ghost
replied, with good Irish brogue, that it
knew what it was doing; it was praying for
the salvation of sinners like themselves.
1t required good deal of argument to
convince the ladies that a miracle had not
been performed. and they were not quite
certain until they had seen the remains of
the unknown. ''Holy Mary" thought they
were making sport of her, as she hadn't
heard of her own death, and she came near
using terms not supposed to be in the vo-
cabulary of the Madonna. The dead woman
was positively identified as Holy Mary by
the Coroner himself, who knew her we'll,
and now that Mary is still alive, there is
query as to the name of the person who was
Killed,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-26
ANXIOUS ABOUT HIS son.
A Sample of fhe Queer Letters Received by
Superintendent Mcdonald.

SuperinteuueuL mCDOnuIO.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcHI
WASHINGTON, August 25.-Dr. McDon-
aid, Superintendent of the Money Order
System at the General Postoffice, gets some
queer letters. Last week he received a
pathetic one. 1t was from an Austrian,
written in excellent language, on fine paper
and with penmanship worthy of a writing
master. The writer wanted to know
whether a money order sent by him to his
son in Cincinnati had been paid to the
payee. He had previously written to his son,
and again to the postmaster at Cincinnati
without getting information. He implored
the United States Superintendent to tell
him the facts, as he had not heard from his
son for long time, and longed to know how
he was.
eff he has called for the money" says the
letter, please tell me how he was looking.
for fear that he hasn't written because he
has been ILL.," The fathers letter was dated
at Oimutz, Moravia, and signed Cajetan
Zehnula. The sons name is Joseph, and
he is journeyman baker, who has not writ
ten TO sorrowing father for four months.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-26
Seriously Wounde d in n Riot.

WHEELING, August 25.-About o'clock
this evening quarrel broke out among q
lot of Polish coal miners, just on the lower
edge of this city, and during the row
Michael Sonnefelt shot John Markers, aged
II, in the back, the ball entering just under
the collar bone, ranging forward and down.
ward. The wound is serious one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-26
An Attack of Hydrophobia.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.

1sfHCIAL ItK9hohAn 10 TEE UISFAICH.1
BEAVER FALLS, August 25.-Last night
farmer named Slocum, living in White
township, about two miles north of here,
was taken violently insane, and from the
symptoms displayed it is feared he has hy-
drophobia. He shows great aversion to
water and at intervals barks like dog,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-26
THE DAY CONKLING DIED,

Mistake in the Inscription on His Monu.
ment at Utica.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE p1spArcH1
UTICA, n. Y, August 25.-The monu-
ment to Roscoe Conkling, recently placed
over his grave at Forest Hill Cemetery. in
this city, bears this inscriptions: Roscoe
Conkling; born October 80, 1929, died April
16, 1885,"
His death took place on April Is. The
discrepancy was not discovered until the
monument was set up. 1t is not possible to
make a change without disfguring the
stone
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-26
Last Excursion TO the Ocean,

The b. & o. r. r, will sell excursion
tickets to Atlantic City next Thursday,
August 29. Rate SO for the round trip,
tickets good for ten days. Trains will leave
depot at A. M. and 900 P. M. Secure your
parlor and sleeping car accommodations.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-26
MARRIED

NEELY-HALLER-On August %, 1889, at
the residence of her cousin. Mrs. DR.. William
H. Williams, Baltimore. Md, by the Rev. ].
w. Grubb, of Calvary Church, Miss ELLA
M. HALLER to GEORGE P. NEELY, both of
Allegheny City, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-26
NEED THE MOST ROOM HERE.

pile black Stocknete Jackets s. week. pile coored~
Cloth Jackets 9Sc this week Jerseys 7sc this wee
Chidrens Suits years. wear {, e.
half value And many others, too numerous
call solicited, whether
courteous attention assured The prices beautiful b
they'll the
Mail orders these prices this Coun
Blankets full size scarlet and white p
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-26
Looking Ahead.

.
Ist. Closing out of all sum-
mer and medium weight
clothing.
I'd. Ready for school clothes
for the Boys, about Sep
tember 1.
There is a good deal of
money to be saved NOW.
The broken sizes and odd
lots are going at very low
prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-26
W. 8 Time, Sept T. w 8
w m. Senlple's,
165, 1877 and 16o FEDERAL STREET.
GLITTERING ARRAY OF BARGAINS:

All worth onehaf to double the money pieces Chal
&c yard this week pieces wide India Linens Sc
pieces American Sane 6A this week pieces Sa
2Hc this week pieces American Dress Gnghams and 81
this week pieces fast color Baistes, 61c this
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-26
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.

Black and coloed Surah extra quality soc this week
Grains special values this week 24nch Ga
superior values 81 and 81 this week pile onch light
ored alwoo Sungs IaHc this week. pile 4onch light and da
colors a2c goods pile 4nch Grays 2sc always sold
6oc All imported Dress Fabrics
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-26
SUMMER GOODS MUST GO
AT ANY PRICE.

They must stand, not upon the
order Of their going, but go quick
ly," if there is any efficacy in low
prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
STILL ON THE HOOKS.
Territorial Solons Neglect to
Confirm the Nominations
Of Gov. Church.
Murat Halstead Gets in Some
Fine Work on Gen.
Harrison.
Subsequently He Remarks
That Blaine Is Booked for
Bayard's Place.
Hoosier Democrats Unseat
Senator Carpenter, Who
Is Under Indictment.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Oak. 25.-Through negli
gence, OF some other cause, the council
again failed to confirm the governors
appointments sent in several days ago.
His message regarding the special COM
mittee to investigate the Yankton asy
lum trouble, giving that body pointers
on the organic act, was made the spe-
cial order for tomorrow. The chamber
was emptied of spectators by the dis
cuSSiOn between lawyer members on
proposed amendments to the code of civil
procedure, which occupied all the time
not consumed in reading petitions
from the Woman's Suffrage association.
In the house Van Etten's bill granting
women this coveted ballot was dis
cussed in committee of the whole. A
large crowd was present expecting to
hearan amusing debate, but were dis
appointed. Van Etten tried to draw
the fire from the enemy by discharging
few vOlley S from smooth-bOre pieces,
but he was only partially successful.
Bergman, Elliott and Jones each drove
rifle balls into the ladies' champion for
the purpose of annoying him, but he
declared he wouldn't bring his artil-
assault, when the bill comes up for
passage. The committee virtually
Slaughtered it, every bald-headed man
in the house voting againstit, and every
long haired member for it. Capt. Van
Etten is not now the conquering hero
he was reputed to be yesterday. The
gross earnings law passed the house
UNANIMOUSLY under suspension of the
rules. Fletcher broke his record by
not introducing a single bill, and spe-
cial committee will look into the mat
ter. No important measures were in
troduced in either branch.