davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
BY ". w. Bowe.
r. b. Chsfin & Co,
Real Estate AuctiOnoCrs.

COMMISSIONEKSAUCTION SALE
" OF SEVEN VALUABLE AND LILO
GATED BUILDING LOTS. WITH A EhAMh
DWELLlNG-HOUSE, 0UT-KlICHEN AND Al 80 SIA y,
BLEAND OUT-HOUSES THEREON, IN THAI
DESIRABLE AND NsTANTLY-IMPRONlNG.
THICKLY-sETTLED LOCALITY KNOWN As
"suEFP HILL on THE SOUTHWEST COR
NEKOF LEIGH AND NORTON STREETS. WELL
ADAPTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES AZ
WELL AS FOX PRIVATE RESlDENCBs, 1T
BEING THE REAL ESTATE LONG AND WELL
KNOWN As LOTH'S PROPEkII.-ln pursu-
ance OF decree OF the Richmond Chsncery
Court. entered August ~, 1899. in tho cause OF
10th rs. Loth's heirs. the undersigned, special
Commissioner, will sell by public auction, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER "a. 1889,
nj s;9O O'Clock p. NJ, the LOTS or LAND above
referred 10 in parcels or rs n whole as the com
missioner may deem best-to wit
THREE LOTS. fronting 20 feet each, situated
on tho south side OF Leigh street beginning on
inc corner OF tho west line OF Norton street,
running back In parallel lines us feet 20 an
alley In common 10 foet wide, with tho tkAME
DWEIIING-HOUSE AND hlICHkN located
principally on tho middle lot.
Also, -FOUR LOIS fronting on the west SIDE OF
Norton street, three Of which said lots have
frontage Of g feet each and one OF ~ feet, ana
nave a depth Of 70 feet. beginning on the inter
section of the l0-fOot alley, running back west
wardly I'm parallel line. with said alley ~ feet
10 an alley In common feet wide, thence along
said alley southwardly the respective width OF
each LOT. Inc last lot WIN IL bC
ING thereon Ia located on the south thereof on
tho 70 foot alley known as Catherine street. run
ning along said Catherine street to Norton
street ~ feet
All Of the foregoing lots will no sold In accord
ance with plat Of survey as laid out by Bolton
& Taliaferro surveyors, made on tho "a day OF
september, 1889.
FERNS: one third cash; the residue in equal
instalments by negotiable notes at SIX and
twelve months. with interest added from tho
day Of salo and the title to DO retained until
the purchase price is fully paid ana convey
anco ordered by the Court ........,,
WILLIAM FLEGENHEIMER.
Special Commissioners
G. Z. Iora. PLAIsTIFF. AGAINST LoTa's HEIRS,
DRFBHDs NTs-lN THg CHANCERY COURT OF THE
CITY or RICHHOSD:
/ Charles ". Goddin, clerk Of said court, GER
tify that the bond required OF tho special COM
missioner by tho decree in said cause OF Au-
gust - 1889, has boon duly given.
Given under my hand this 30 day OF sep
tcmber. 1889. CHARLES W. dODD IN
POSTPONEMRNT
Tho above sao Is postponed on account OF tho
rain until
FRIDAY, 9TH INSTANT,
az O'Clock Z. II. -
WILLIAM FLEGENHEIMER,
SOP Special Commissioner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
PHILADELPHIA. RIG H. <fkYN
NoND AND NORFOLK
lqEAASHIP CoMPANE

Appointed ssiling days Ivory III ESDAy
aud FRIDAY at IAN. and every SUNDAY 81
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steamers
resolved till ii.SD A. NJ: for sunday steamer
til5P. n. saturday Freight received daily gill
IP. n
Fare, 81
For further information Apply 70
5. w. MccARRlCK.
General southern Agent 0faes kocssssA
nol GsnaFal AsenA PhiladelnhiA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
DICHMOND. FREDFRICKSRI

FREDERICkSRt -
HI AND POTOMAC RAILROAD bel -
commencing JUNE - isSy-eastsrn sta "a
time: .
rs! A. N. leaves Byrd Street station DAY..
stops only az Ashland. Junction. " %
for1. aud frSdercksDurs. N.e's'@
to Washington and New York
Ii:c7 A. NJ. leaves Byri-Ssreot sistoA aAi1' %
espt sunday.
e:25 r. N. leaves Byrd-ssrses siasioa d''H
sleeper 10 New York.
$50 A. NJ arrives a. Byrd street station dalf
sleeper from Nes fors -
ess P. n arrives a. Byri.suesl station Az
stops A. Freder.cssoury. Mo-.
JUNCTION and Ashland. sleeper iiph
Washington aud New lork- -.
1910 z. N. arrives 4. byrd.Sireoi station es"'
exceps sunday
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY EXCEPT srSDkrA
AS N. leaves Rlba. Arrives al As1laai q
fs33 A. N.
a.oa p. N. ACCOMMODATION leaves Byrd ssrs~
station. arrives Al Ashland a. ) = T.
e:0tP. NJ lsayos klba. arrives AZ Ashland q
GAIN ,x
saA. NJ. arrives EieA Leaves Ashland s1''N
s1A NJ accom- mois.ioa arrives az Bryd:
street station leaves Ashland s''N
AN.
ns, r. n arrives at glba leaves Ashland a.
@ a. r.rIos. osaerai rscAs, Assal
EL D. NSsas. General Saperiassaasat "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
pEPAHTURE OF srEAMERs.
Isvr wEIslssE. Freight and Passenger Age
OLD DOMINION STEAM ia
" snip COMPANY -lh
FOR NEW YORK.

FOR NEW YORK.
steamers leave Richmond LIVERY TUESDAY
and FRIDAY ats Z. NJ
steamers loaYe New York Tor klchmoa3
EyRHY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY st 2.
M. arriving in Richmond MONDAY and FIJI
DAY M0KNISGA
Paxsehger accommodations unsurpassed
Cabin faro % Now York eta James-n'ot
route Including meals aud Dorthl.. 80. Ssw
Round trip ucsetS limited 10 lhry Gays
after date OF issue .............-...'...''s ~ "
steevage. with subsistence. ...............- o0
Storage, without Subsistence ..........-.. GU
Cabin fare va Chesapeake and OHIO rail-
way 80. 80, W.
Cabin fare ga Richmond aud Petersburg
railroad. 49,,
Tickets can be obtained a. A. W. uarbers, iUO
Main street: Chesapsske aud ohio and Rich
mond aud Petersburg depotA and AZ compsnys
offices. l3Ot Nain street, and wnart, Rockets.
Freight forwarded and through bills of lsdlhs
issued for points beyond New YORK.
Fr,.tgfit received daily until hour OF sailing,
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS,
I'll EsDAIS WEpSE5DArS. THURSDAYS ,. and
SATURDAYS py the Chesapeake and Onlo rail-
way(ssa Newport News 81 $50 A. IA. aad 3 r. ".
and by Rich mond and Petersburg railroad same
dnys, NJ gao A. NJ. Will mako connection az
N0RFOLK with steamer leaving those days
GEORGE w. ALLEN q CO.. Agents,
No. 1901 Main street. aud
susi compAnysxharf. koczeiA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
TRAINS NoRTnwARD
Daily. iDaily eKcep, sradar
STOPPISG-PLACEs.

Nos. Il and q make no s,ops No g siops ~
signsl az CentAiia. No. - stops only On sifnAl
az Chester. Centralia and Manchester 'yN
ne and Go stop on signais a. all stations. No,. -
az. 81 81 So 81. ~ And 50 will stop a. al stations
for nassenRers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27

BY John r. Goddin,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
VALUABLE LOT ON THE WEST
Y SIDE Of TWENTY-FIRST STREET Be
TWEEN GRACE AND BROAD STREETS FOR
SALEBY AUCTION.-Atthe request Of tho owner
Will sell az public auction, on the premises, on
TUESDAY. OCTOBER !, 1889.
at5 O'Clock P. NJ. that DESIRABLE LOT. 40xlO0
feet on west side Of Twenty-nrs! street between
Broad and Grace streets
This LOT is well drained. has new sidewalk In
front and with it's convenience TO business IA
well suited for two small dwellings, and VIII pay
well as M Investment
TERMS: Liberal. aud ANNOUNCED a. sale.
Sc q JOHN I. GODDlN. AuctiOueer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
NORFOLK AND WESTERN Raj.
~ ROAD


~ ROAD
SCHEDULE IN EFFEcr NAY T.. IN
TWO DAILY TRAISsro NORFOLK
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LYNCa8uRA
LEAVE RICHWOSn
940A ". Daily. ria Klchm1ni aai re.er,Hi.i
railroad. Arrive a. Peters
A. ~: arrive ~ Norfolk To- H
$40 ~ y. bauy, rtg Hichm0ui sui fe''r'
railroad. Arrise - PotcrsoIrt
An. No leaves Pctcrsb.rg
A. y. Tor Fsrmyile, Lynchtgrg DID,
noke, Bris'o. hEOKFiAe sll ...
points South ani v est
THROUGH CAR 10 RADgoRo
ro0P NJ. Jsny ria Richmond All r-;-ps.g
railroad. Arrive PeicrDlrk ,.- -
n. lesyn Petersburg 81 h N. ..a u
arriving Norfolk l1. n q. &. Iur.rl
car Richmond ~ N0r'oik
zoo P. N. Daily, rid Richmoni ant Peters ~
railroad. Arrive a. feiersuIfs .N
T. ". connectiug with Tran y.
leaving Petersburg A. s-i D. Al.
FaruviNe, LyurhharE hafuusr ..
eNhonta-. Bristol, hnotTlle. ca t.
nooga, All al points south IA
Nesk
PULLMAN sLEEPING-CAa ACCOhNODs
IiONs
No. 1-sleepng-car FROM Petersburg - Br'.l
without change, leaving Pe,ersDurg lNIf
5:55 r. NJ, All Lyucaburg 90 AemDais ".uo4s
No. s-LyuchburS 20 Now Oricsa, cal -
noke 70 Chattanooga without chsnge
licAets. baggsgc-checks, knd 81 uflrmsH0a
can DO obtained a. Richmond aui Peter
railroad depot 4. ". CARRIERS, Iu' Na.f..-.
and at mo Company's ONCE, vi ea'. l-l.,'-
". b. bLtltt.
General PasseuEe, Ag.a-
CHARLRs G. EDDY. VICE President
General ofilcs. Roanoke. Va N.Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27

Tho lot fronts 20 foot on the north limo OF
Franklin street between Laurel and Shafor
strects aud extends DacK about 80 feet - an
alley. The house Il in nice order. two saloon
parlOrs, handsome cham bers conveniently ar
ranged, Wristbands. closets md baths on TWO
floors; nlc0 vacant LOT between this house and
tho handsome residence Of Mr.. :. Hirsh. afford
ing light and ventilation.
This sale affords a rare chance 20 secure ono
OF tho mos. desirable homes IN this city and
should attract tho presence OF parties wishing
10 make q flrst-class Investment
TERMS: VIII be announced at sale. and made
very accommodaung
r. B. CHAFFIS s. CO..
az % Austtoneere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
BY Jas. Macdougan.
No. II north Tenth street

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF STOCK OF
Il GROCERIES. IRON SAFE, SHOWCASES.
&C. AT AUCTlON.-By virtue Of deed OF trust
from j. l.. Drumheler to tho undersigned IA
trustee. and duly recorded, will sell al No. 7ol
north Second street. on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1889.
at iOE O'Clock. bis ENTIRE STOCK OF GRO
CERES, FIXTURES, &c, embracing
SOAPS. FLOUR. CANNED GOODS,
STARCH. SCALES. COFFEI-MiLL,
SHOWCASES. MEAr-CU fTEi,
FIRST-RATE IRON SAFE. Sc. &C.
As all goods mast be sold the attention OF the
trade IL asked. tFRANk VI. NOoN.
Trustee.
Sale conducted By JAS. MACDOUGALi~ seH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27

Train No. - connects daily As keysrilo 'r
Chase Ciiy. Ciarksilie, oxford, Durham. Nsl-
dersOn. aud kNlelgh. Connects daily g. Green's
hero for Durham. Raleigh, Salem. al lnstlH,
aud all points on North Carolina Division B,
sHusbury Tor AsAevi'le. Hot springs, All t.
points Ia Western Norfh CRrolins, All 40 Rae
lotie for Charlotte. COlumbis ani Augusta ra'i.
road
Train No. - connects daily - 6reensh1r' Pr
Salem. Winston, Raleigh, Ooldsbor0.. ani N0.s.
head City. ~ salisbury Tor ishoEiio. li9t
Springs ami AL points ia Western NHrth Is
lima At Charlotte with Charlotte. Columbia
Augusta railroad Tor Co.umois. Augusta Al-'a,
Charleston, Savannah. lh0masyillc "a. Jazz
sonyille, and other Florida points alss, Win
Carolina Central railroad Tor Wilmington.
Trains from mo South arrive a. kichmordlh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
sRRyICR

On Trains Nos. a AMI . sloeping-csrs oo;s,sa
New YORK and Tampa. Fla. itti JacRsonYiieh
on Trains Nos. "a snd q sloeping-cafs oetN'sl
washington and Charleston. On Train ~ -
sleeping-cars between New YORK and jas '''-
Vile. ON Train No. q sieeping-cAr tstWeeA
Washington and savannah
THE ONLY ALL~RAIL LINE TO NOkf1LA
nav. ARNfNr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
RAILROAD LINFs.


tHE5APEAKR AND OHIO Rail-
~ WAY COMPANY
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER a. IA,
LEAVE RicHBOaD
$40 A. ". Local, eIeo2t SUNDAY n, ctr,.-
=. Forge. tsri0r-Car attached,
go A. II. Rxoress daily Tor on Point ana y,,.
ii:D5 A. ". Mall daily Tor Cincinnati Pu,.-,.,
Palace SleepiHg-cArs % White >uIptl-
3.00P. n. kxpress daily Tor Oh poiat al
Norfolk.
b:0R ". Acconanoiaiisn. crcsp, sund., D.,
X =. n z. Junction ~
Vl0 r. sl' r. n. v. Nesiislls sesciN. daily
with D'nlng-Car r. 70 tDs-offe.,.I|,
u Clneinnah AM Louisville Put.
man Sioepiog-t ~ from Richmond
TRAINS ARRIVE At KIcHg1sa
500 4. v. and 30 =. VI. IA. y fr.ai tloe.no,r
1888 A. NJ. ana i.5l T.. y daily from Norfolk
7iO ?. al. daiy except ssndsy from ,If,.n
Forge
JAMES RIVER DIVISION
dt 8 A. z. r.
LgAys RiCgE0ND
900 a. v. daily for LynchDurg. Lernr..o A.,
Clifton Forge.
Ai5 2. ". Scotlssilio accOmmoiA .,...
sunday
1000 ?. n. daily acrom notation to- iJ..a....
aud Clifton Forge.
TEAMS AgRtys klcnH0v1
6:loP. u. AID 80 A. v. tAiJ from 0ff.,
0:l5 A. NJ from scot,syiile. c,,.r' -.Hi,
b. FULLER
Ge'ora' fas.ras.r A.-lL
1T. HAWAIIAN. Genefli N4nss-, l.u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
CORPORAL TANNER
WRITES A PRIVATE LETTER TO PRl-
VATE DALZELL, or .OilO.
The yibera,ity with which He Spent tho
Peoples Money Causes Him No
Qualm OF Conscience.
fBy telegraph to the DiSpa'ch.l

ST. LOUIS, September pa special to the
RcpIbtic from Caldwell. Ohio, gives the
following letter. which explains itself. Its
nnthenticitY Is fully Youched for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
DIEDMONT AIRLINE.

RICHMOND AND DANYlLLE RAILROAD
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE SOUTH
AND sOUTHW ESi.
PULLMAN SLEgPBRs o. ALL MONT
lIllaIAA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27

Richmond 80 A. n. Norfolk. ~ T. 10
Elchmond' .s7OOP N. Norfolk ..... 1879 D. NJ.
nortolE - s2OA. n. Richmond. .iip A. 4.
Norfolk ...... $40 r. w. Richmond. 50 = f.
These trains also make close cOunecuois
Farmville, Lynchburg. and southeastern 90 =
ard An stations on the Norfolk AMI Weston .
road x. ". sULLY. SuperintsL ie--
H. r. ID. MYkRs, General Snpegtntsufo1b
T. NJ RMKksCN, General Passenger A<cai
SOL. Haas. Traric Manager ml.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
AUCTION sALEs-ruture nays.
BY X. D. Chafin q Co.,
Real Estate Auctionsers,
No. l north Tenth street.

HANDSOME HREE-sTORY, MAN.
sARD-RooF. BRICK DWELLING. Nc.
$50 WEST FRANKLIN STREET:
FIRsT-cLAss AND COMPLETE IN ALL iTs
APPOINTMENTS, CONTAINING
ABoUTrwBLyE ROOMS,
WITH
EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT AND con-
vENIENCE:
LOCATED WITHIN A FEW FEET or THREE
OF TIE MOST COSTLY DWELL
INGs IN THE CITY
TO BEsoLD AT AUCTION. on TIRE PREMISES.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1889.
AriH O'CLOCK P. "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
A TLANTIC COAST LINE.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TIMETABLE
Commencing SUNDAY. Nay "a. ISL ~ \
H. tralns on this road will run 80 ioi.ofs
TRAINS SOUrnWAkD
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-09
Live natt,.snal.s in a Depot.

A colored waiter in the new Central
Railroad depot restaurant in Jersey City
saw rattlesnake crawling along the.
floor near party Of ladies. lie yelled
''Snakesl- and the ladies ran out into the
car shed screaming. The waiter had an
arInfu of dishes. As the snake was
heading for him he dropped the dishes
and ran. Two men who had been eating
at the lunch counter followed him One
of the ladies who had run out told John
Van Pelt. conductor. about the snake.
Van Pelt got stick and friend Of his
got another. and they went into the res
taurant Half dozen walters. a cook
and three passengers were sitting on the
lunch counter They were treed The
snake was crawling toward the door.
shaking its rattle savagely. Van Pelt
and his friend made combined attack.
Van Pet's stick was pointed and he
speared the snake through the neck. pin
ming it 70 the floor. The other man beat
the reptile to death Then the walters
and cook and passengers came down
from the counter, The snake was about
two feet long. 1t had four rattles. How
it got into the depot is mystery. Pos
sibly it had been shipped as freight, and
had in some way escaped from conline-
ment.-New York Sun.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-09
Cremation in Paris.

The cremation furnaces in Pere La
Chaise cemetery at Paris are now in
complete working order; and tile munich
pal council Of the city has. after due de-
Liberation. reached decision as to the
scale Of charges for the incineration Of
the dead in cases where this system may
be preferred to burial Fifty francs is
the tariff. and as the payment of this
small sum gives, in addition 10 the use
Of the furnace. the right of occupying n
shelf in the ''columbarium" for five
years. the charge is not in any way ex-
cessive or course, the urn required TO
contain the ashes of a cremated person
constitutes an extra, rs likewise the
pomp to be displayed in cremation, for
which latter item the sum of from
twelve francs 10 200 francs may be
asked For the simple burning process.
however, and for five years right to d
shelf in the ''columbarium" the price Of
a couple Of pounds is really low.-Lon-
don Standard
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-09

The wool clip of Montana this year is
estimated at 100000 pounds.
Florida reports big sweet potato
crop.
It is declared that 8 ,265. 300 bushels of
peanuts are consumed in this country
yearly.
The Delaware peach crop is smaller
this year than it has been in many sea-
sons.
Some experiments have been made
near New Orleans in raising jute on al
iuviaI land, which resulted in growth
eleven feet high. and perfectly devel-
oped plant.
The yield of peaches and grapes in
Georgia, both as regards quantity and
quality, has probably never been equaied
in the history of the state.
The New York Florists club have Sc
lected Mr.. John Thorpe as the represent
ative Of their interests in the manage
ment of the Worlds fair to be held in
that city IN 1917.
Louisiana has organized State Agri-
cultural society.
According to the ninth annual report
Of the Woman's Silk Culture association
silk culture has been introduced into
every state and territory Of the Union
through the efforts Of said association.
The Kansas board Of agriculture re-
ports that chinch bugs are dying by re
million of some contagious disease. Ex-
periaents are now in progress to ascer-
tain whether the disease can be intro
duced artificially among healthy bugs,
50 that the ravages Of this most dreaded
enemy Of the western farmer can be
held in check.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-09
The Great Master.

81 am my own master |" cried young
man, proudly, when friend tried to
persuade him from an enterprise which
he had on hand Il am my own mas
terw
did you ever consider what respon-
sible post that is ?" asked the friend.
Responsibility it?"
"a master must lay out the work he
wants done, and see that it Is done right.
He should try to secure the best ends by
the best means. He must keep on the
lookout against obstacles and accidents,
and watch that every thing goes straight.
else he will fail"
"Well."
ITO be master of yourself you have
your conscience to keep clear, your heart
to cultivate, your temper to govern, your
will to direct, and your judgment to in
struct You are master over hard lot,
and If you don't master them they will
master you"
THAT is su." said the young man.
'Now, l could undertake no such
thing" said his friend ; II should fail
sure if did. Saul wanted to be his ow n
master, and failed. Herod did. Judas
did. No man is fit for it. One is my
Master, even Christ l work under Gods s
direction. When he is Master all goes
right."-Dr. Bacon,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-09

American Agricnlturist says: Rye sown
in September will make during the au-
tumn enough grazing to be profitable
This grazing has an extra value because
It comes when other green feed is very
scarce. The rye may be grazed during
the winter when not buried by snow, and
pas;uring on it may begin early in spring
and continue until the last of May, when
the ground can be broken and put IN
corn. A better crop of corn will be
grown than if the rye had not been on
the ground. Or the rye may be pas
t;lred until June 10, and the animals tax
en- of, when it will set considerable
grain. The land may then be put In tur-
nips. Rye used in this way makes
enough feed TO pay well for the use OF
the land. and also purifes and recuper-
ates the ground. 1t can be used to espe-
cial advantage in corners cut OF by
creeks. or otherwise so formed that cul-
tivation is difficult.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-09

A recent Issue of The Pennington
Register. Of Oregon. contains a letter
from Andrew Saltise, the head of the
Ceur d'Alene Indians. asking the saloon
men not TO sell his people liquor. He
says If any Of them are found drunk in
town he would like to have the city
marshals arrest them and send word to
him. and he wih go and get them and
put them in has jail. he also talks 70
the county clerk about estrays. and saws
his people lose many horses. He closes
by saying: Il want to he at peace with
all the whites. and would like to have
the whites use my people as they use one
another 1t is but few years since
Saltise rode at the head Of the. Cosur
d'Alene warriors and was savage chief
bent on destroying the whites. Now he
rides around the country taking fa-
therly interest in his tribe and keeping
them straight. He is thrifty and well
TO do. and rides into town in a comfort
able carriage behind a good pair OF
horses
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-09
Feeding Corn Whole or Ground.

Feeding experiments made at the
Maine station during two years showed
no difference worth considering in the
feeding value Of corn. whole or ground
TO meal. when fed to pigs. One-hah of
a lot Of western corn was ground. Six
pigs Of uniform size. about five months
old, were divided into two lots and were
fed eighty-four days. The first period
occupied forty days and the last forty
four. In the first period one lot was fed
meal and the other whole corn. in the
second period the feeding was reversed.
In this trial the total gain with whole
corn was PSI pounds. and the total with
meal 24e pounds. Taken in connection
with previous experiments. the results
were favorable to feeding whole corn.
which seemed to produce as much gain,
pound for pound. as meal, and the cost
OF grinding was saved.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-09
Top Sranins.

On the subject Of top grating. Country
Gentleman says:
There ere two varieties of the apple
remarkable for their excellence in quail
ity, and for their small and slender
growth. These are the Jonathan and
Red Canada. Handsome trees may be
made Of these varieties by grating them
at standard height. A large number of
CRAFTS. evenly inserted in different parts,
will form a good head in few years.
II the trees 10 be thus worked over are
quite large, more gratis should be in
serted TO give a larger head than on
Young tree. in such cases it is well to
take two years for the operation. graft
ing the middle and upper portions the
first year and the remainder the next.
so as to avoid too great a check in the
growth of the tree. The change may be
made by budding instead Of grating, if
thrifty young shoots can be found near
the central portion Of the head during
midsummer"