davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-03
THE CELEBRATED
CURRIE FERTILIZERS

We wish to inform the farm
ers Of this county that the
above Fertilizers will be kept on
hand at Hillsboro and Lynchburg
during the fall season. George E,
Currie, after over thirty years ex-
perience in the mandatory OF
Fertilizers, claims to present to
the public brand of goods far
superior to those sold in former
years. We sold over two hun
dred tons Of these goods last sea-
son, followed by good results and
general satisfaction. We also have
an
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-03

A SPECIALIST PHYSICIAN SINCE Is49AIN
"A the diseases and weaknesses Of msn will 1isA
book free, sealed, giving the remedies which cure
abandoned and hopeles. sufferers privately At
street, corner Broadway, New York.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-20

be seasoned with pinch of black pepper,
which acts as a tonic and helps to keep
them warm in cool weather. When they
are ten days or two weeks old, the Gus
tard, after it is thoroughly cooked, may
be thckened with the crumbs OF soft egg
bread, and after the turkeys are a month
old put a pan of fresh milk on the stove,
and when it comes to boil break the
egg bread into it, and let it cook until it
is thick Poultry Keeper.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-20

good to give at noon, and mixed grains
at night.
Don't neglect to pound up old
crockery, oyster shells, bones, etc, for
the birds, as in this part of the country
where we have no coarse sand and gravel
there must besome substitute given them
or they cannot properly grind their food,
causing Indigestion and laying the foun-
dation for all theills that fowls are heir to.
P.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-20

by crossing. in which the Dark Brahma
and Silver Hanburgs figured most con-
spicuously. AS a general purpose fowl
this breed has few wequals. They are early
to mature, and in size are nearly if not
quite as large as the world renowned Ply
mouth Rock, and are considered better
layers than their rival cousins. Their
plumageis extremely beautiful, not fading
in this climate like many other breeds.
A few years ago the White Wyandotte
made it's appearance, and is very
worthy addition to the general purpose
class. They have their origin by breeding
from white sports from the Silver-Laced
varie ty, and have been bred SO carefully
that now the best strains breed very true
to standard requirements.
The next to appear as an addition to
this family were the Golden Wyandottes,
and they are probably gaining popularity
faster than any other breed i'll America
to-day. They have all the good points
of the Silver variety, and nice specimens
are exquisitely beautiful, but it will be
some time before they will breed very true
to feather.
Now the Black Wyandotte is at the
door, but whether they will prove val
liable acquisition or not, yet remains to
be SEEN G. G. p.
Federal Point, Florida.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-20
STATE OF ONO, CRY OF TOLEDO !
LUCAS CoUNY. S. S.

FRANK J CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of F. J.
CHENEY & Co., doing business in the
City OF Toledo, County and State afore-
said, anG that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of CATARRH that cannot
be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
CURE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day Of December,
A d. '86
49,, A. w. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public
Hal's Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly on the blood and
mucus surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free. F. ]. CHENEY &
CO., Toledo, 0
co. Sold by Druggist, rs cents.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-20
For The POULTRY DEPARTMENT.
The WYandOtte.

The illustration below represents Sill
ver-Laced Wyandotte cock.
The Wyandotte fowl has been very pop
ular ever since it's tsadmission TO the stand
ard in 1888. Before then they were
known by several different names, as the
American Seabright," ''Silver-Laced
Eurekas," ETC., but they being a purely
American breed the "A. P A" proposed
to give them an Indian name, adopting
that section of the country where the
breed originated, They were produced
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-20
For THE POULTRY DEPARTMENT.
Around the Poultry Yard.

Hens seldom, il ever acquire the habit
of egg and feather eating when they
have full range.
-Sowa patch of oats, rye or something
of that nature for the fowls to pick on
during the winter, when other vegetation
is dead.
Guinea fowls are great protection
against hawks, as their keen eyes are al
ways on the lookout for danger, and they
give the alarm which both the hawk and
chickens understand.
Feed corn sparingly to the large
breeds of fowls. as there is much danger
of their putting on too much fat. Leg
horns and all small breeds seldom get too
fat to lay, as they are more active.
A cooked or scalded feed of ethird
corn meal and two-thirds wheat bran
and any scraps from the table, ortcooked
vegetables, mixed in makes an excellent
morning meal. Sweet potatoes and other
vegetables boiled and given whole are
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-20

Mrs E. NJ Valentine asks for diet for
young turkeys. We recommend the fol-
lowing: Into a shallow pan placed over
the fire, pour one pint of sweet milk, and
into this, drop two eggs well beaten, and
stir the mixture until it boils and as
sumes the consistency ofieIly." Itshould
be made fresh every day, and in warm
weather kept in cool place, to prevent
it's becoming sour before evening. After
the first few days, and the young turkeys
have learned to love the custard, it should
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-20
FLORIDIANA.

Lo0SDurS mas UnlEU6Gu preachers
Sanford will soon have five saloons.
Lake City mas new paper called the
Fragment.
The Leesburg Commercial blooms out
with thirty column tax list.
Seven hundred cigar makers have come
to Tampa during the past month.
Col. M. r. Moran has been elected direc-
tor-genera OF the SubTropical Exposi-
ton.
Apopka, SANFORD and Orlando are as
pirants for the county seat OF Orange
county.
The watermelon growers Of ST. An
drews, are gathering their fourth crop Of
melons.
The Daily Times, Pulatka's new paper,
is bright and enterprising sheet. Sue
cess to it!
The Manatee Cattle Company has a
range of $50 square miles and 100000
head OF cattle.
During Circuit Court of Orange county
one man was sentenced to hang, and one
sent to the penitentiary for life.
A condemned murderer and several
other prisoners made their escape from
the Madison COUNT jail last week.
Tampa is &, have telephone service
soon. An ~, Mt Of the Bell company will
be there on he 10th to- perfect arrange
ments.
Hillsborough county is soon to begin
erecting $50, ,O00court house at Tampa,
and Clay county $4,000 one at Green
Cove Springs
Most of the oranges in the vicinity OF
Apopka have been sold at remunerative
prices on the trees. But a few growers
are holding for higher figures.
About two miles from Carrahella, and a
quarter of mile from the bay, is large
boiling salt spring about thirty-fye feet
deep. rhe water comes upwith such force
that boat is knocked about like an egg
she'll
A reporter of the Pensacola News has
been shown ounce, grown by Mr.
Joseph Ollinger, atMilton, that measured
in circumference one way fourteen inches
and another way sixteen and one-half
inches.
Part of themachinery for thenew oyster
canning factory at Fernandina has ar
rived and is being put in position, and
the balance is ordered This factory will
give employment to about $50 people,
all told, when in full operation.
The Ocala Board of Trade has secured
for Mr.. Serge Valyvan, theeminent French
chemist and skilled manufacturer Of per-
fumes, wines, and.vinegars, an crelOtOp
posite the Semi-Tropical building on
which he will erect warehouse for the
storage of material to successfully pros
ecute his extensive business.
Mr.. J. H Harris, Of Rhodes Store, JET
ferson county, by scientific farming, made
the present year, eff twenty acres ofland,
with one mule, seventeen bales OF cOtt on
that weighed on an average 496 pounds
In addition to the cotton he realized 406
bushels ofcorn, an abundance ofpotatoes,
etc, to do him. The fertilizers he used
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-20
Notes.

Now THAT cool nights are coming on,
look ont for roup in your half grown
starting in full grown fowls that ale
healthy and well fed.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-20

were 200 pounds commercial and fifteen
bushels cotton seed. This is good farm
ing, and can be done by every farmer in
Jefferson county.-Monticello Constitu-
ton.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-20


PULLETs Matched as late as March
should begin to lay if properly fed. We
have dwelt on the subject OF feed SO much
we presume our readers are familiar with
our method, but we are making an expert
mental poultry farm OF our place-trying
every new application tha5 is beneficial
and labor saving to the poultry keeper
and will report what we think is a success.
We have just ordered 500 pounds of des
located fish for our fowls, the cost of
which is but little more than grain, and
it contains five times the elements foregg
production that grain does. We shall
experiment with it in certain yards and
note it's advantages.
x*x
Now THAT the laying season has COM
menced feed strong, but be careful what
you feed Corn is fit food for fattening
fowls only. If a lot of hens were shut up
and fed on corn alone they would soon
cease to lay at all, for they must have the
raw material from which to make eggs
or they cannot produce them, and corn
does not furnish it or any part of it. If
you will feed green fOod-clover or crab
grass hav-with beef scraps or desiccated
fish and wheat bran, all scalded for one
meal, with either wheat, oats or buck
wheat tor one meal eggs will be plentiful
and the darkest richest yolks possible.
REMEMBER half grown fowl willrequire
more food than a matured one, and this
is the reason why SO many die at that
age-lack of food, starved; then disease
has it's victim, it falls an easy prey. Half
grown fowls (andfowls at all ages) should
have bone in some shape, but it is more
essential to immatured fowls, and they
should not be without it.
THERE is a mill made for grinding or
shaving green bone, meat and grist for
poultry, and it is guaranteed to do the
work we'll The material can be bought
at the slaughter house or butcher shop
for from 25 to so cents per hundred, and
it is cheap poultry food at three cents per
pound. 3. W. A.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-20
. uCk Eggs for Hatclilg
FOR THE EASTERN STATES

Parties having DUCK EGGS IN QUANTITY
will do well to communicate with me, for / have
more orders from the East than can fill, and
shall be glad to help others to find a market.
AS Let 1t be understood that furnish eggs from
my own yards to my regular customers in this
State Place your orders NOW, and be sure and
get them when wanted E. w. AMSDEN,
Ormond, Vousia Co., Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-20

To whom all correspondence in regard to this
department should be addressed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-19
THE LAST HOURS.
Grim and Grisly Night Scenes
just Before the Execution.

just Before the Execution.
Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, July 10, a. m.-In-
terest has centered in this otherwise
quiet and featureelss execution, largely
because it is the first under the new
law. People are curious to know how
the law will work, but they are unani-
nous in condemning it in advance. In
stead of removing the public and NOR
bid horrors which surround and
accentuate hangings, this law
will add more than twofold to the
gruesome and grisly circumstances.
Picture the grim taking of human life
at the darkest hour of night, with all
the stealth and secrecy of star cham
Der proceeding! The horrors of Venice
and the Secret council are mildly re-
called by such mysterious and midnight
work. 1t has sent cold chill down the
spine of everybody i'll Little Falls.
1t wants nothing to complete
it's ghastlineSs except the grinning jaws
of the lion, wherein may be slipped the
secret accusation. If the rack and
tbumbscreW stood within that stockade
the horror could not be more general.
The sheriff is worried and doubtful
over it. He knows the CHASTITY work
must be done by the lanterns dim light,
easily discernible all over town, and he
is somewhat afraid of the crowds
clamor, for there will be no
sleep here until after the deed
is done. So he has about con-
cluded to whisper the hour of execu-
ton as three, hang out the lanterns at
ten, and then quietly launch BuloW into
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-19
WON BY A SCRATCH.
St. Paul Gathers In Game at
Des MOineS.

St. Paul Gathers In Game at
Des MOines.
Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES, To-, July 1s.-Des Moines
went to pieces in the third inning to-
iay, and made the Apostles clean
present of nice, large game. The
weather had been threatening all day.
and there was light rain for half an
hour before the time to play. thus keep
ing the people away and max
ing the attendance very light. But
a gloom darker than the threatening
cloud fell over the 800 present as the
third inning drew to close and quiet
reigned where for two innings hilarity
had held full sway. The game started
in we'll for Des Moines. Maskrey led
off with clean single, on which he
took second as the ball scOoted through
Carroll's legs. Miller's juggle of Klus-
mans hot one sent him to third, whence
he scored on Maskrey's long sac
rifice to Murphy, Klusman go
ing to third, and coming in
ON Connelrs fly to Daily. The second
inning produced another run through
Smiths base on balls and COdy's two
hagger. For four innings after that
the home team failed to get hit, but
in the seventh Cody led off with a
single, Macullar struck out and Ken
nedy's fly was opulled down by Murphy.
Maskrey's single advanced Cody base,
and both scored on Klusman's two-ba-
ger to left. Whitley got a base on balls
and Connell's single sent him to second
and Klusman home. Traffiey's base on
balls filled the bases. but Smith failed
to hit safely, and the side retired
with the bases full. These were
could get. The Apostles began
to score in the third.
BRoUGHTON WAS FIRST TO BAT.
but retired on fly to Maskrey. Mains
then hit a hot one several feet over
Macullar's head. The little shortstOp
made a Jump for it and caught it
suuarely, but the force of the ball turned
him over. and, in falling, he dropped
the ball. Mains had stopped running.
supposing the ball was caught, but soon
resumed his movement towards first.
MaculIar threw low, Smith failed to
get it. and Mains was safe. Hawes'
fwo-bagger then sent Mains to third,
and Murphy's single sent him home.
and Hawes to third. Murphy stole sec
ond. and Klusman's failure to cap
ture Reily's fly let Hawes across
the plate and Murphy to third.
Reilly stole second, and Werrick got
base on balls. Carroll's long fly to Cody
advanced each a bag. Miller then hit
to Kennedy. but Ted failed to field the
ball. while Reilly scored, and amidst the
confusion Werrick crossed the
plate. Dally's foul fly to Traffiey
ended the comedy of errors,
and the inning. Des Moines overlook
and passed the st. Paul lead in the
seventh, but in the eighth Reilly profit
ed by KlusmaD's error and scored on
Werrick's triple, the latter making what
proved to be the winning run on Car
rolls fly to Cody. The visitors were
outbatted, but their fielding was cleaner
and they ran the bases with better judg-
ment. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-19

norses of the American turf will be
present to show their prOwess and graces
es to the many thousand lovers OF a
good horse who will come from almost
every state In the Union to witness the
great events, is known far and wide.
At the stables there is but little
movement so far, as up to last evening,
but four stables had arrived. To NOR
row. however. all will be changed by
the arrival of the horses which have
been taking part in the Chicago races.
all those entered for events here, in
Guiding the
PRIDE OF MONTANA, SPOKANE,
will leave Chicago tonight and arrive
here during tomorrow. Saturday
night and Sunday morning all Will be
hustle and preparation at the Hamllne
track. The great horses will be out Tor
their trial gallOps, the jockeys Will be
laying out their molesklns and SILKS
ready for the events of Tuesday. The
only arrivals up to yesterday afternoon
were the stables of ii. R. Baker, from
Helena, Mont, comprising eight
horses, and among them some rat
tiers. There is x, three-year-old colt,
by Regent, one of the entries for the
Twin City Derby. He is a sorrel like
his sire. and is regarded as likely ami
nal by many who know of his perform
ances in the past. Then comes Vice Re-
gent, sired by Regent, out of Christine.
He is a full-blooded Montanian, and
stands every show in the world, If in as
good condition as reported, OF walking
away with the Twin City Merchants
handicap. Kicking viciOusly at the four
sides of loose box. as though eager for
action, is Nevada, also by regent, out of
Miss Ella, one of the fastest colts the
territory ever produced, and of whom
great things are expected in the Twin
City Exposition stakes, despite the fact
that he will run against the great
est celebrities on the turf to-day.
Next comes Daniel B. with the three
and one-eighth record of the world, and
a horse who las gone his mile In 43, by
Glen Ellen out of Nettles by Sundance.
Dan has been
A TRIFLE CHOKED UP
this season, but is said to be all right
and fit for anything at present. A
couple of smart twO-year-Olds, Triple
by Redboy out of Norma, and Carrie B
by Regent. A siX-year-Old, Boy Blue
by imported True Blue out of Peek-a-
Boo, completes the string. In stable A
are three horses of the T. w. Hardwick
stable, which arrived Wednesday even
ing from Sioux Falls. These are
Yum Yum, three-year-Old. of
good parentage; Lady Hardwick,
a handsome two-year-old, and
Prairie Queen. the pride of Dakota.
Also in Stable A are three colts of the
John Bradford stable from Big Lake,
MINI. They are Jenny Gronrud, by
Exchange, dam CornucOpia, by Seam
ington, alikely filly and fast. Madelaide,
powerful and speedy seven-year-old,
by Jim Sherwood. dam Madeline, by
Lightning. and Stella. the property of
Frank Fridley, of Becker, sired by
Meteor. The big ones are all entered
up to the last moment, and although
many of them are expected to arrive to-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-19
HIS LAST ON EARTH.
How BuIow Lived in Jail---Yester-
days Effect Upon Him.

Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, July 1S.-The jail life
of BuloW has been uneventful, save for
the one incident of his sentence. Sher-
iff Rasicot has treated him in such
way as to cause all of the animal pride
of the man to die as becomes man.
There has been stern, matter-of-fact
air about the Jail that has finally
given way to almost levity, and 1t is
impossible to talk to the sheriff without
becoming impressed with the conviction
that executions are but the everyday
episodes of the most hum-drum exist
ence. Immediately after the sentence
Bulow was given the ninety days con-
finement required by law. the time ex-
pring on the Sth of July. This had
depressing effect on the prisoner, and he
tried in various ways to make himself
sick and possibly bring on his death.
But his robust constitution kept him IN
shape, and few words from the sher-
if, supplemented by a daily allowance
of liquor, soon brought him around
again, and he is now in superb health
and fair spirits. His death watch. COM
posed of II. B. and John Schenck. were
socially disposed and musically inclined.
Bulow has the German love for music,
and quartette was organized, the
soprano being furnished by the wife
of the jailer, Mrs. Sand. Almost
any hour of the day, and particularly in
the evening, the music of the quartette
could be heard. and BulOW's voice was
never below the others. He sang to-
day, and in the earlier hours seemed
totally unconcerned. A few days ago,
with the assistance of his night watch,
he ground out a poem on himself.
which was printed and sold to curious
visitors at IS cents per copy. 1t is sur
missed he will give the money thus re-
ceived to two young men named
Mitchell, who are fellow prisoners,
charged with assaulting and robbing
farmer. The poem is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-19
BULoW AS A FATALIsT.
He Will Die Unknown, Uncon-
fessed and Unrepented.

Special to the GLOBE.
LITTLE FALLS. July 1S.-BuloWsis
a young man, being only twenty-five
years of age, and of a rather proposes
ing features. Jail life has paled his
complexion and had its effect upon a
once stalwart, well-developed figure.
He is about five feet ten and One-half
inches. and weighs ITO pounds. The
hair is cropped close on round bullet
head. and the somewhat heavy, stolld
face is smooth and sleek.
Bulow is a personal mystery. He
came here about three years ago and
worked quietly on farm; but beyond
that he was German of peculiar char
acter nothing was known. Since the
publication of his crime and arrest the
authorities of Waupaca county,
Wis.,, recognized in him a man
wanted for various depredatiens,
currently believed that Bulow
has committed more than one murder,
and story was started that he was pre-
pared to make full confession; but
this latter proved untrue. His mouth
was sealed on all matters relating to
himself, and he will die in the belief
that outside of this immediate commu-
nifty his taking off will never be known
and will never reach the ears of those
he knew in earlier and happy days.
Some expressions he has dropped have
led the sheriff to believe his father is
serving term in the Waupun peni-
tentiary, but this is not certainly
known.
Burlow is fatalist. There is the
secret of his stoicism. He is not buoyed
up by any hope of the hereafter, hut
has settled down to the belief that
death ends all things that his execution
is the brief and painful suuffing
out of candle that will know no
relighting. His not too powerful
reasoning faculties have figured out in
dimmed and blurred fashion that
when the beginning and end of all
things were ordered, it was among the
DEGREES that he should kill Elch and
be hanged for it. He has rejected all
religious consultations as unnecessary,
and though his songs and the
one piece of verse" he has committed
contained the name of the Deity, the
fact was not inspired by any belief in
the existence of God. Two good old
ministers have tried to reason with him,
but he has tersely and stolidly bade
them depart in peace. He will die ull-
shriven and unconfessed and with a
firm belief that beyond the grave there
is no resurrection.