davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
HOTEL COLUMBIA
OCEAN BEACH. N. J.
VIII omen Tor guests the last week In June For eir'
cuals, terms &C.. address
FRED +. FOSTER Manager.
18TH SEASON.


| a. frl. @, N.ek Brapi0rd Conn.-Beautfuly stuatel
:, To,V island sound - minute, from Nr"-ilANeuu'
~ .,ui' oue of The finest .ea-h0ro resorts Tor pain
ne All boainq, house iat newly ani ni9,y hso,,I
Rs Pleasant rooms; table supple Nth n DTs, a "'
served
ar GrorGr-HORICON LODGE. -
-.,i iaL Oh, unlr1te prices For cifSuS4
satres. GRO. A. IT, FERRIS Cieverialc' N T.
Mention Trihuncl
d tts.urry PAX \ j. Opens juno 13. Accommo datons
a. 400 quests Directly the beach, WIN an qstan W."
frc9 every window. SAM'L b. MclNI1 hh lfOp''",
=, ,prrFS WISHING uneNce,loi location lor sumner
u r.rr.alfon boating, saltwater bJthhs. 80,
',.,d counts addrcs, WAVEHLf COIlA"E' A'uAi"o
II lchiands.-N. j.
- 1nIIs ROCK HOTEL . 80 49,. r,,o *
TX Eoeers Rock. E-seX CO., n, Y. "Opens Jvne 10
r.uApy C0.r AGT.-Gue-t. wishing bo3ri IN 'h ne
- "a kills good Table daily mail &C. 'l'io9s l. d.
STRONG. tuuNHuNiilr. 'ittH' '-ul,l, -, t.--
4, PRAY VIEW HOTEL. $780,, s., o,eo,,rc,v
- 0.atei directly the beach; lighted ~ eico'i0V'
twelfth season. Ocean Grove. y. J. 9, q NJ, o57
JOSEPH WHITE. Prop, J.. ~ Do~ -
I,TOTY uRooK HOTFL-Loca,ed near Long e., is ,isn
,-t Guests good sal5 water bathing. ~ Pt - -
.iirc-s pLAT'T D. PENNY. stony broeN' -, l.
VIZ As6ury Park. y. j.. . ,,1,,ad
tr,tI one block from the an large ,abie
,..rn4 uurt ar,4aan wafer; ucitec. sa'' ,pT5I ~,
.rr'ctiy the best For circular address MIS- - ~ " az
GATE ----------
VII INV CAPE NAY. N j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

r,HE NEW coLUMRfA; -, -
4 CAPE NAY y. y
opens June 18Th, 1853 .. ,ooo,-
'A'hi-' "" ERANK H. HfLDRETH.
late Of the Hotel lafayette Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
ROWLAND HOTEL,

Long BRANCH. y. J.
THIS popular hotel opens for the season SATURDAY,
JUNE %, 1889. Applications for rooms, &C., may be
malo 70 the Aloemade Ho-e Madison Square, New York.
HENRY WALTER. Proprietor. JOHN b. ScHLossEE,
Manager date OF HOTEL DUQCESNE, Putsburg PENN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
miscellaneous

A lAQsT NFw-scott 2.Reyoluton 4-roller Press used
tssx oh SIX months greatest bargain ever offered terms
-'' isAACS. 80 BeeIman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

d. r. l4hitNl ~ ii"p'i't't'
WHITE MOI AGAIN~.
BEAUTIFULLY located; finely lugnsh"di large airy Iool
broad raII4s; oD,u itsi nm ldWh,i extensive BiVuAs
lDr tennis &C.. urnt " ll points "i ii' re-.
',rus and circulars ad!rea5 THE ELMNOOD frahcOn''
y. II.
IATsKTIL NOINTAINs.-Map Grove House: Now ",
l op. f1r oJatiyu ~ u'aiIrf7i ucuO.I d.
Tie Foro' near C1ro; 1 "a niles from a. H. s'atoh'
ARC. ..,: excellent table: t'u, 50 g ~ per Week
j.. q. aIlr.ss j. n. srODDAED Cairo Greene o., ny.
(, ATsKILL MOvNTAGNS.-Floyd Cottage Pine I'M,
L fl..rr Co.. y. N.--lIou-e newly fuim7het eNcei-
I,,. accanmo '.0ls; next a-or ?" cr anu teB'a9h
oGlc,. For terms, apply 10 ~ d FLO - ----
nIvON HOUSE WESTERLY r.
ID Frstcass hotel IS per week ana gPWs va near near
V-,tch nm. t.amboat makes four rips daly 20 Dath!hg
beach Adir,-s e. W. Johnson, westerly, l. !.
30 TO THE CATsKILLsI
CATSKrTL MQU&TAiS GUIDE -, .,..
contains fun description. with illustrations Oh 1Ol OF the
jcf hyt, ana boarding houses e.ne theI9 dt as2 eo
NH IN receipt 80 cents ln coin or tw'-cent postage
stamps Al-i'' 'A-' N''-'' ~
ward, from che surf; tenth season. table ana appoint
,e, the best: terms IS 10 sl2 per week - day
Now op.n Orchestra engaged for the season. Hl Tor
circular. " ~ q -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
Hotel. KAATERSNiE.L.

NNINNTI.I4 IUi VII N, \. =.
ParOr 20. kAArEE>kll.l. ..giu' leaving foot
q West 42l~f Nv. = r. E-) o, ~ 80 % DID,. and 3 40
d., anu Saturdays only 10 y. without palOr
Cag.. Leave Jay-,t - minutes c2r '"r
RATE, REDUCED
lol Wc. 1Li upward d1Iiur July
For descriptive guide, &c.. address
". p. PAIGE, E3at'I-y.i D. o.,
Greene County Nov .rN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
THOUSAND ISLANDS.

HOTEL WESIMINo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PARK,
ALEXANDRIA BAY, X. !. "UnQuc~tonaby the
finest location In tho Thou-,Et lsl9n1s HMpeFs Maga
dine Sept 1881. Rates - U ~ per day slO To sl1 a
week: ~ c.al rates fiWiiic, and pare,. send for
Illustrated pamphlet. j. 4. INGLEHAHF, PsoVr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
MOUNTAIN ROUSE,

On shaw,neuat A5ua >a,D' 200 feet elevation
climate abso'ut" cure fl1 malaria; mosquitoes; table
uuslf as-cl coating. fishing and other amuseuents For
cfculrs al irr~s
j. Y. JORDAN, Prop. Hotel Hamilton, SOB 5tb-nve.,
NIL.Nlt NfnIIrnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
GUNNER Resorts
H0LDERNESs.. n. II.
ASQUiM HOUSE Shepherd Hill.

Upchs unc o. Ono o. tho most charming and plctl
osS ue situations In the whole White Mountain rcglc
overlooking AsQuam Lskcs send FOR descriptive circu
i. IL CILI.EY, prOprletor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
CLARENDON HOTEL.

SARATOGA SPRINGS y. Y.
ms aristocratc resort win open for the Of
iSs9 June 22d under entirely new management. Terms
FOR circular.
AVERILL & GREGORY,
OWners and ProprIotors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
WATCH HILL, r. I.


Largest and BOSE located house ON the Hi The 6nl
eca-bathing beach view nom each OUTSIDE "h1O"
send ior dr.c4ptlV Circular ana tij"S.-.- ,,.,,.
d. J.. LAHKIN' Proprietor
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-04-20
Deep or Shallow Flowing.

For many years / have found it a
great advantage to pillow in the follow
ing way: For corn / pillow in spring as
neal five inches deep AZ l can, il it is
sod MANFRED. Thus l get the use OF
the manure early in the season. / can
WORK the ground, and by capillary az
traction the moisture can come from be-
low. which can not occur when the
blowing is done eight inches deep or
more. This is a very important point.
In blowing deep it takes three horses,
when the ground gets hard, and often
the farmer can not get the third horse.
! have never failed to beat my neigh
bors in crops of corn when they plow-
cd deep, say eight or ten inches. The
following spring plowed for oats
from eight to ten inches deep, turning
the corn stalks down and keeping the
manure in the middle Of the furrow, as
it were. At this time of spring 1t is
easy on a team, and can be done we'll.
The next fall, when the ground is hard
and the weather is hot, Iplow for wheat,
five inches only, and pillow the manure
up. The ground will be mellow then
and easily packed to that depth for a
seed bed. Ihave found by following
this course that good crops followed
]. b Maehamer. IN Ohio Farmer.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-04-20
USEFUL AMp SUGGESTIVE.


TO wash smoothing-irons in dish
water after washing your skillets. win
make them smooth and prevent rust
ing.
Baked Cabbage Fill . pudding
dish with cold boiled cabbage chopped
very fine; pour over it two w~ell-beaten
eggs and milk enough to cover the
whole. Sprinkle cracker crumbs over
the top and bake until a rich brown.
Never light a nearly empty lamp,
as the space is filled with explosive gas.
Neither is it best to blow down a Chin
ney when nearly empty OF oil and turn
ed up high. The practice is said by
good authority to be very dangerous.
Berkshire Cookies. -One cupful of
molasses, a teaspoonful of soda; dis
solve in a half-cupful of cold water, a
dessert spoonful Of salt; a table spoon
full Of melted butter, n dessert spoon
full of ginger, -four enough to roll out
TO the thickness Of an inch. Bake in a
quick oven for about ten minutes.
1t is generally known what a won
ierfully soothing effect rubbing or
stroking the sole Of the foot has in that
terrible uneasiness that many
invalids suffer fromP 1t also will Oft
entimes prove Of great relief in severe
nervous headaches. Only try it and
you will find the relief wonderful
Detroit Tribune.
Orange Cream Pudding. -Make in
layers, cake OF one cupful OF sugar, one
cupful OF flour, three eggs. enc table
spoonful of milk, three t~easpooniuls
of baking powder. Spread between:
One egg. one tablespoonful Of corn
starch, two tablespoonfuls Of butter,
one cupful of boiling water, cook thick
and add juice and rind Of one orange.
Ice top layer. Good Housekeeping.
"A wire basket to drain dishes in is
a great convenience. Asubstitute may
be made by punching holes in the bot
tom of an old dish-pan and setting it on
two sticks in one end Of the sink. Pour
hot water over the dishes in this pan,
and after they have drained a few min
utes the pan may be carried to the pam
try, and the dishes will need but little
wiping before putting away.
For all the ordinary ills Of life, the
old-fashioned roots and herbs remedies
are more effective and much saferin re-
suits, than modern doctors pills and
potions, These latter arc so radical in
their effects that, while they may better
meet the modern desire for quick re-
suits, they frequently permanently in
jure the system, nature rebelling
against the unnatural methods en-
ployed.
jam Short-C Cake. Make a dough
as for cream tartar biscuit, only using
more shortening. Roll half on inch
thick and bake two layers in a pie pan,
sitting -four between them. Make two
Of these double cakes, or four layers.
Bake, and when done, part them by slip
ping a knife between and lifting the top
layer. Spread raspberry jam overthem
as for layer cakes, only thicker. Serve
with sweet cream. - Orange Judd
Farmer.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-04-20
sILo AND ENsILAoz.
Information Based on the Experience o
Well-KnOwn Dalrymen.

Information Based on the Experience OF
Well-KnOwn Dalrymen.
We are having inquiries
about the silo and ensilage, and we will
answer them in the following, "epeat.
ing, perhaps, some things we have re-
Gently said, that more recent ineuirers
may find their answer here Wood is
better than masonry for the sxo; at
least just as good. We think thu first
statement correct. Construct it # any
dimensions desired, and us mitch as
twenty-five feet deep, il you like. The
greater the depth, the more perfectly
the ensilage will settle Of its own
weight. Be sure to build strong re-
Wondering that there is considerable
pressure upon the walls. We recently
gave directions for building alright
walls. 1t is said that the reason that
ensilage sometimes spoils at the corners
and on the sides is because it is tod
den so hard that it does not heat III in
those locations as it does in the certer.
John Gould says that the reTedy
is to tread it a little in the corners md
leave it at night heaped up
right in the center. The third day
when we get ready to fill again, throw
this corn from the middle into the cor
ners; that does away with the whole
bother. Have your carrier carry as
neal the center Of your pit as you can,
and distribute through the day, and
then the last three or four loads heap
in the center.
Do not tramp the as much as
the center. After the ensilage is put
in, and left until it shows a tempera-
ture of 125 degrees, throw on wilted
hay and place on it some boards, or put
on tarred paper. When you begin to
feed it there Is no danger Of it spelling.
You take it from the top. In regard to
its effect upon the quality of the milk,
experience shows that it improves the
quality. One man recently, in giving
his experience, said hat before he fed
ensilage it took twenty pounds OF milk
to make d pound OF butter in winter,
but that with ensilage it took but
eighteen pounds. Western Rural.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-04-20
Hydrophobia in Sheep.

We are asked if sheep have hydro
phobia, and to give the symptoms.
Yes, they IA have it. The symptoms
are excitability, butting with the head,
but never attempting to bite. Cattle
or sheep do not bite in this disease.
All other animals suffering with it do,
we believe. 1t is said that the sheep,
during the course Of the disease, will
sometimes eat animal food and drink
blood if it has the opportunity, Il very
unnatural thing for a sheep to do. In
answer to the inquiry If we ever saw a
sheep suffering with the disease, we
say no, and in answer to the question
as to how they take it, we reply that
they are bitten by ONE rabid animal.
The only thing to dol a sheep became
rabid would be to kill it. National
Stockman.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-04-20
The Past Winter.

We shall now begin to reap the re-
ward of our winter management of the
flock. If the management has been
good a high standard of health will
likely be the rule and the breeding
ewes will perform their mission safely
and well. II the management has not
been good the reverse of this possibly
will happen. In either case we may
learn a good lesson. There is one
feature Of poor management that is
very apt to be entirely overlooked or
really accounted as good management
and that is feeding too much. Some
how overlooking is regarded as kind
ness and good treatment. There are
few hocks that do not get enough to
eat. There are many that get
too much. Ewes are often kept
too fat Sheep management fails in
feeding too much especially of the
wrong kinds of food, and in ~neglecting
to provide plenty of water and to keep
the quarters clean. Too much dry food
is bad. But then, again, too much
watery food is bad, especially for breed
ing ewes. To fill up a eve with cold
roots will likely cause abortion, to say
nothing OF the tendency of feeding such
foods in too large quantities toward
trouble with the milk and the machin-
cry that makes it.
Waldo prown oova that awos fo5 49,
crously on bright c~orn-fodder and fine
grt en-cut hay do not require a grain
ration until about the middle of the
fourth month Of pregnancy. In the
early stages of this condition there is a
tendency toward plethora and the lay
ing-on Of fat, but the shepherd must
not allow himself to be deceived by
this. Six weeks or SO before parturi-
ton agrain ration becomes imperative.
Il need not be large-a half bushel
OF shelled corr per hundred daily, or
its equivalent. is enough. II running
with the dry acck hitherto, they ought
now to do 80 no longer. CESSATION
goes on we'll enough on dry feed
with plenty Of ~exercise) but lactation
demands more succulent nourishment.
4 week or ten days before Landing be-
gins clover, hay and bran should be
supplied, the latter at the rate OF a
hushel or more per hundred. mixed
with thirty pounds Of oats or shelled
corn. If roots are given. they are bet
ter pulped, though ewes win soon
learn to eat them whole when thrown
into the hay-racks on the orts. 1t Ii
not safe TO give pregnant ewes all they
wH consume Of such cold watery feed
Is turnips DE- potatoes It Is liable Il
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-04-20
How "Tippecanoe" Harrison Was
Saved.

-
The battle Of Tippecanoo was fought No
vember 9Th, 1911, in Indiana, on the banks
Of Tippecanoe River, on the site Of the pres
ent village Of Battle Ground, between the
Americans under General Harrison, and
the Indians under the Prophet, Tecumseh's
brother.
After the famous battle until the end Of
his days General Harrison, grandfather of
President Benjamin Harrison, was known
by the loving sobriquet 81 ~"Tippecanoe."
Following his brilliant achievements in
arms, now more thar -three-quarters of a
century ago, General Harrison, together
with many Of his troops, was stricken
with disease contracted through lack of
proper food, and exposure to the miasma Of
that section of Indiana, and for a time his
life was despaired of. Several of his com
mand lay for weeks suffering the horrors Of
disease upon the banks of the TIppecanoe
river, which rises in a lake of the same
name in the northern part of the State,
flows southwest 200 miles and cmpties into
the Wabash nine miles above Lafayette.
General Harrison's troops were threatened
with defamation, and the skill OF tho army
surgeons was employed in vain to combat a
more terrible and deadly enemy than wen
the hostile aborigines under Tecumseh's
brother.
But relief came at last.
General Harrison very sensibly conclud-
ed that residents of the neighborhood-nay,
the Indiana themselves = knew natures
specific for the disease which had prostrat-
ed him and many of his command, and in
stantly set on foot inquiries with a view to
ascertaining and applying The remedies.
They were speedily found and put to test,
and worked like q charm. Unde their use
the stricken soldiers were promptly re-
stored to their wonted good health and
vigor.
The medicines were preparations Of sim
pie roots and herbs, based upon very old
fashioned but effective and natural formu-
lac. Their intrinsic merits have been
known and utilized for generations among
people living in remote and malarial sec
tons of the country.
Many Of these invaluable formulate have
within the last two years come into posses.
sion Of Hon. H. H. Warner, president OF
the Rochester Chamber of Commerce, owner
Of the largest proprietary medicine manu-
factory in the world, and whose Safe Rem
edies have conferred a lasting boon upon
mankind, being recognized as standard
medicines throughout the civilized globe.
In 1857 Mr.. Warner, after careful expert
menting and trial put upon the market
Warmers Log Cabin remedies, based upon
the .formulae which has cured thousands
of debilitated sufferers, not only on the
banks of the 'Tippecanoe, " as above related,
but everywhere where introduced.
These Log Cabin preparations are designed
for an entirely different order of diseases 10
which the Safe Remedies are applied,
among them are Warmers Log Cabin Sar-
saparilla, Warmers Log Cabin Cough and
Consumption Remedy, and Warmers Log
Cabin Hops and Buchu Remedy. Suffering
fees before them as a pestilence fees before
tho purifying breath of heaven, and they
are sold everywhere.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-04-20
HERE N THERE.

The Tennessee Senate voted
against a bill making it a felony for a
tenant to dispose Of the crop on rented
land without the consent of the own
or.
Mr.. Goodpasture, of Montgomery
County, Tenn, introduced a bill in the
lower House Of the Legislature maxi
ing the erection and maintaining Of
barb-wire fen ces unlawful.
If you have a good farm where
you are, stay on it and be 5ontented.
II you have no farm, and no prospect
Of getting n to an advantage where
land is high, go out OF the free lands
and develop a farm.
Secretary of Agriculture Rusk is
said to be worth 81, 900, 900. Who says
farming does not payP Write the Sec
rotary for instructions how to go to
work to make something like that. It
is his sworn duty to tell you.
Have you a dogP Keep him at
home. Know hat he stays at home,
never guess at it. Your neighbor, il
he knows that you know that your dog
is at home. will not feel like telling
what he thinks, when his sheep are
killed.
Plant onions freely and put them
or the market when grown. 1t has
been demonstrated to be one of the
best crops Of Tennessee. A thousand
bushels have been raised on an acre
and were sold for 81, 600. -Gallatin Ex-
aminer.
j. NJ. Frost, OF Houston, Tex, re-
Gently sold to a Mexican Senator all
of this years crop Of Brahmin bull
calves at $50 per head. They will cost
the Senator $3.50 each laid down on his
rancho at Chihuahua, as he has to
pay duty on them.
"A good average dairy COW ought to
give at least 1000 pounds Of milk in a
year, which should return the farmer,
whether sold or made into butter and
cheese, at least a cent a pound, so that
such COWS ought to bring in at least
forty dollars a year per head. -Stock,
Farm and Home.
Colonel o. 7. Stephens, OF Honey
Grove, Tex, a breeder OF Jersey cat
tie, had a fine COW to drop a calf Feb
ruary II, which had eight well-devel-
oped teats, instead OF the usual COM
plement of four. The mother of the
calf was one of a pair of twins. The
calf was sired by a bull which took the
premium at the Dallas fair last fall.
The dairy interests of the United
States represent more than s., 900, 00O,-
900. The number OF mich COWS is
estimated at q, 900, 900, which give an
aggregate milk production Of 1885,
0O0, 900 gallons. Four billion gallons
are used for butter, 700, $1,000 for
cheese, and the balance for general
purposes. The annual production OF
butter is 1850, 900, 600 pounds, and
$780, 900 pounds of cheese. This i'm
mense dairy herd requires 100, 900, 900
acres OF pasture land to support it.
"A writer in tho Southern Planter,
Virginia, agrees to pay 800 to any
one who gives the following a fair
trial and it does not prevent hog
cholera Take a sack Of salt and a
barrel OF hard wood ashes (hickory OIL
oak preferred) mix the salt and ashes
thoroughly; prepare a box Of any con.
v~enient sizei put it under cover where
the hogs a have free access to it al
all times, and keep a supply Of the
mixture in it. This mixture viii eost
one dollar aud some trouble, but will
be sufficient for several hogs for one
year.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-04-20
HaslenIng be Growth Of PIants.

As o as the plants become
square" /. e., have four leaves, you
may begin to force their growth If
necessary. Nothing is better at this
stage of their growth than to apply
dry stable manure, rubbed fine, and
sowed over the bed, applying at the
rate of five bushels to every one hum
dred square yards. Be sure to have
1t dry and fine, and apply when the
plants are dry. This is a favorable
time to apply a good fertilizer, and
the best time to apply it is during a
shower, or when it is apparent that
one is impending. Nothing is better
than compost for a t~op-dressing on
plants to promote rapid, vigorous,
stocky growth, defying ravages Of the
flea beetle and fastening their prepa-
ration for transplanting.
II the ety. as it is called, begins to
devour the young plants, apply plaster,
in which, rags, saturated with kero-
sene oil, have lain for a few hours,
covering with the plaster If necessary,
to keep the little pests from ~devouring
them. Repeat the application after
every rain unless the flies have left.
A covering Of green cedar brush
has driven off the fly when other
remedies failed, and saved the
plants. II the flies are numerous
the planter can save his plants only by
vigilant and constant attention. Hard
burning early, and thick sowing, lib
eral and frequent applications of ma
nure, are the best Safeguards, which
rarely fail to reward the planter with
an early and full supply of stocky
plants, and with some left for his less
provident neighbors. Some planters,
If such they may be called, always
fail, some never. Follow the latter,
and you will always be right.
Canvas-covered beds are the surest
protection, and seem the best every
way.-Major Ragland, in Farmers
Home Journal.