davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04
1l1i,tra.
PHILADELPHIA, February q, 1850.
HUNGNliIAN
SEAL.
IMPERIAL AND ROYAL AUSTRO.
HUNGARIAN CONSULATE.

According To the instructions of the
Royal Hungarian Ministry for Agricul-
ture, Industry and Commerce in Buda-
Pest TO this Imperial and Royal consulate
it is hereby attested to that the Royal
Hungarian Government wine cellars at
Buda-Pcst were established by the Hun
garian Government, February |, 1852,
and that the establishment is since under
control of said ministry.
The aim of these wine cellars is to sup
ply the worlds markets with the best
wines produced in Hungary, free from
any adulteration.
Mr.. IL. +. Slaymaker, agent of Ian
caster, Pa, has by the Governments s
general agents of North America been
appointed agent for Lancaster for the
sale of these wines, which are bottled
in B uda-Pest under the supervision of tn
Hungarian Government, and bear the
original protective label of the Royal
Hungarian Ministry for Agriculture on
the bottles.
LOUIS WESTERGAARD,
Imperial and Royal, Consul of Austria
Hungary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04
Two Strings to His Low.

"No, William" she said coldly, with q
side long glance to note the effect of her
words, II cannot be your wife. You
smoke and you sometimes drink. Ihave
registered vow not to marry a man
who has either of these vices"
"All right, Maria" was tho humble
reply. "And now will you please ask
your younger sister Lulu to come down
stairs n moment? She said, when she
kissed me good-by last night, that she
would gladly have me If you refused."-
PHILADELPHIA Inquirer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04
Expensive Repairs.

The famous cathedral at Cologne has
been under repair for a long time and a
large amount of money has been expend-
ed thereon. Thus far the government
has contributed 6,3i5, ,252 marks toward
the repairs, while enough has been raised
by lotteries and otherwise TO bring the
total expended between 1912 and 1850
up to the enormous amount OF lS,400,0 900
marks.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04
Grating Cherries.

A current horticultural journal says
that cherry trees are very difficult TO
graft. have never found them so. The
buds swell early, and the grating must be
done very early; otherwise there is no
difficulty, Cherry tops can be changed
as readily as apple tops, often hear 1t
remarked that stone fruits cannot be
grated, but the remark has no founda-
ton. Did not Thomas Andrew Knight
give us the practice Of root grating as
The result Of experiments upon stone
iruitss-Garden and Forest.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04


Gen. Schofeld's salary is $4,000. Al,
though he is the successor of Sheridan,
who followed q line of soldiers in the of.
flee who were national heroes, and al.
though he is rightfuily the incumbent by
reason of his services to the country, his
career has not been such as to make his
name over familiar TO people generally.
His military life has been long and the
duties faithfully performed, but in few
events has he been very conspicuous
Gen. Schotield was born on the Goth OF
September, 1881, He graduated from
the United States Military academy in
1858, in the same class with Sheridan,
Mcpherson and Hood. Before tho war
he left the service to become professor
of natural science in university, but at
the breaking out of hostilities he entered
the army as volunteer. A major's COM
mission was rendered To him at once and
on Nov. 81, 1861 he had reached the grade
of brigadier general. He served all
through the war, notably in the Atlanta
campaign, and for time was secretary
of war in Grants first cabinet. At pres
ent his duties are practically nominal, for
there are plenty Of subordinates 10 look
after details, He has an office in the de-
partment building which is principally
interesting for the relics which il contains
OF His service. Sheridan filled up his Of
flee in similar way. and il was q favor.
ite spot for sishtseers. Louisville Cou-
rier-Journal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04

a bed Of tea roses should accompany
the Hybrid Pcrpetuals in every garden,
for the purpose Of prolonging the bloom
ing term, as the teas are the only true
perpetuals. They should be planted in
beds in rather dry position, somewhat
shaded from the strong sun, and in regu-
lar rows SO that the plants can DO COW
cred with soil and leaves or litter for
winter protection, and they will well re-
pay the trouble by a magnificent display
oftlowers, coming into bloom quite early,
and continuing until late in the autumn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04
To Prevent Hog Cholera.

A writer in Southern Planter claims
that where the following is given fair
trial it will prevent hog cholera: Take a
sack of salt and barrel of hard wood
ashes (hickory or oak preferred); mix
the salt and ashes thoroughly. Prepare
a box of any convenient size; put it un-
der cover where the hogs can have free
access to it at all times, and keep sup
ply Of tho mixture in it. This mixture
win cost about one dollar and some trou-
bic, but will be sufficient for several hogs
for one year.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04

Feeding Oats to Cows Before Calving.
A Wisconsin correspondent in Hoard's
Dairyman writes: "When was a boy in
England, feeding my fathers cows, some
fifty years ago, my father used to charge
me to feed little oats every day for
week or two before calving, in order to
quickly expel the placenta. I have fol-
lowed that advice in this country for tho
last forty-three years. and have rarely
bad any trouble. When cows arc at
pasture scarcely found any trouble. but
my neighbors have had trouble frequent
~ with cows fed on ear corn, but when
fed gallon Of oats day for week or
90. never knew Of any trouble, either
n England or here"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04
A Conveuien, Field Marker.

A convenient little device to mark not
only the rows, but also the exact places
for each plant in tho row, is herewith H.
lustrated. This illustration Is repro
duced from "Rawson's Market Garden
ers' Manual"
Tho pins which serve to mark tho
places for plants In tho row aro put In
with nut. and may be changed to mark
Intervals OF ten, twelve, twenty and
twenty-four inches, II the wheel Is made
plump thirty eight inches in diameter.
a field can be marked with this imple-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04
Sweet Corn.

Two varieties of sugar corn catalogued
this season by Peter Henderson, and rec.
ommended by him as excellent. arc the
"Stablers Early" and "Roslyn Hybrid"
The first named ripens few days after
Adams Early, while Roslyn Hybrid ma
lures about the same time and is one of
the large growing sorts.
The Cory corn, which has been fully
tested, ranks among the costliest Of all
the large red cob varieties, and is an ex-
cellent sort. Stowells evergreen is now
everywhere recognized as the standard
late variety. Hickox's improved is fine
medium season corn. The sweetest of all
sweet corns is Black Mexican, a black
kerneled variety.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04
A Heavy Family.

A family which claims the honor Of
being the heaviest in kennebec county
is that Of William Merrill. of Gardiner
MIR. Merrill himself weighs 1903, Mrs.
Merrill, a6i: tho eldest daughter, 8OO
younger daughter, 2G0, and the only son,
2l5-a total fortune of l,3i2 pounds-to
say nothing of shillings and pence.
Lucky Merrill!-Lewiston (Me.) Journal
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04
A FIELD MARKER.

ment I'm short time, and with little ef-
fort. For the purposes Of marking the
rows for sowing seeds OF radishes, car
rots, table beets, lettuce, etc., in tho
house garden any Of the simple home
made garden markers, consisting of q
piece OF scantling with tho necessary
number Of teeth, and convenient
handle, will answer well enough.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04

The first Arbor day was observed In
Nebraska seventeen years ago, when
10000, 900 trees were planted. There are
now growing In tho state COO 0.O00. 900
trees In other states many millions Of
trees have been planted, and at tho pre-
sent time thirty-four states observe an
Arbor day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04
SEAL.
T. a II. HUNG. CONSULATE,
AT ,PHIL'A,, PA.

NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ License Tax for Street furposcs for the
wear lssq ON Street Railway Cars, Telegraph,
Telephone and Electric Light roles, ana ON
Wagons, Two-IIor,e Wagons, Local Delivery,
Drays, Carts and other Vehicles, used IN the
city for Hire or Pay, Is now due ana payable at
the Office of the City Treasurer.
Any person hliling 60 take out a License, or
refusing to pay the License Tax required by
the ordinance, or who shall violate any OF the
provisions OF any section thereof will subject
the offender, I'm addition 10 the immediate for
felt of his license, 10 penalty oi ave dollars FOR
each ana every otienSe.
J. III. RATHFON,
a22-2wd City Treasurer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.
INFORMATION ABOUT FRUITS, FLOW
ses kA.c VEGETABLES.

4 simple Way of FerciBg Caeumbers and
Melons in Advance Of Thctr Natural See
son by Help Of We'll Rostsd Manure IN
the HIii.
When the season Is not long enough 10
Insure the perfect ripcning Of melons, or
when vine fruits are wanted week or
two In advance Of their natural season,
artificial means must be resorted to.
~ &c
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04

ogAooe>AslE svsJecrs CONSIDERED
&A plJust PRACTICAL MANNER.

~ ossaA Dsssas q . rAsssssh Psivsrs-
oasss - An sslls C~lsavassd. In Pro-
Ussano osswsh asd 0isias Heavy crops.
AAvlaAagss q 'Tsrnlns" the soii.
Pfoersssivs farmers understand the
Importance Of thoroughly pulvcrizing
~ sui1 they cultivate, whether for field
- oardsn crops, but there remain . large
majority Of cultsvators who are content
with turning over the clods once with
p1ow and once with . coarse harrow.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04

Professor Birl says that q large spoon
heaping full Of puro Paris green to forty
gallons of water is enough for use on
spple trees.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04

ma. 2-rHK ROOTS IN PULvERIZED SOIL.
A soil reduced to fine condition and
with proper depth holds like sponge
growing plants as they require II. This,
however, Is but one Of the advantages Of
fine culture. A hard, compact soil Is
easily flooded with heavy shower, and
becomes too dry in its absence. Actual
experiments furnish the most satisfactory
and convincing proofs Of these different
influences. This work Of pulverizing the
coil has been rendered n comparatively
easy matter Of late years by the intro
huction Of such supplements as the Acme
and Disc harrows, the Cutaway, tho
smoothing harrows and similar up
pliances "Firming" thesoil by pressure
Of tho foot or with suitable implements,
when sowing seeds, now prevails among
successful gardeners. while intelligent
farmers practice passing heavy roller
over the ground after sowing crop Of
grain. This pressure serves to close up
the air crevices and bring tho soil into
actual contact with the seed.
The first document published under
the authority Of the secretary Of agricul-
ture Is Experiment Station Bulletin No.
] Of the newly established Office OF cx-
pertinent stations Of the United States
department Of agriculture. This PAM
phlet contains large amount Of infor-
nation regarding tho history and pros
poets Of the agricultural experiment sta
tions, which are now conducting scien-
tifc and practical experiments in the
different states. Such institutions for
scientific investigation in behalf Of agri-
culture have been long in operation in
Europe. The first ono In this country
was begun In Connecticut In tho chemi-
cal laboratory Of Wesleyan university
fourteen years ago. Other states fol-
lowed the example, and in 1887 congress
appropriated $4,000 per annum to each
state and territory for the purpose.
All the states now have AGRICULTURAL ex-
pertinent stations. Some have two; Louis
lana has three The total number now
in operation is forty-six. or, counting
branch stations, nearly sixty. They en-
ploy. moro than $40 scientists and agri
culturists, and receive this year $595, 600
from the national government, and
about Sl25, 900 from the state and other
sources. A feature Is the cooperation
between the stations and tho depart
nient Of agriculture at Washington,
which Is charged by congress with tho
duty Of supervising and aiding the sta
tons In their work. The office Of ex-
pertinent stations, acting with the Asso-
citation Of American Agricultural Col
leges and Experiment Stations. is able to
accomplish much in this line. The bull
letin contains an introduction by the
secretary.
Copies Of this bulletin can be obtained
BY application to the Office of expert
ment stations. department Of agricul-
ture. Washington, d. G.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04
GLASS

AN EARLY START FOR CUCUMBERs.
The seeds arc planted In sods under
glass by many Of the Long Island and
New Jersey market gardeners, and the
crops pushed along by extra fertilizing.
A dressing OF guano or bone meal. well
mixed In with tho soil, Is advised for
melons when tho season Is short, by
Peter Henderson. This well known cul-
uvator increases the yield Of his melon
crop by q system Of pinching tho main
vine, 30 MS TO encourage the lateral shoots
upon which tho fruit IL borne.
Tho plan illustrated In tho cut has tho
coinmcndation Of Popular Gardening,
and Is miniature hot bed beneath each
hill Of plants. To provide this hole
one foot square and 18 inches deep Is
made where the hill Ii to come and this
Is filed with fresh heating horse ma
nure, as for common hot bed, and on
this Is put few inches Of fine good mel
low soil. Plant few seeds In center,
cover lightly and place tapering block
OF wood or q six-inch flower pot upon
them, packing tho soil firmly around It,
and thus forming sort Of pit when tho
wood or pot Is withdrawn. Cover with
glass. which remove when plants aro
well started.
Tho usual method practiced around
about New York is to transplant cucum-
ber plants started in sod to tho open
ground, marked out as for corn, three
feet each way. A generous shovelful
of manure has previously been mixed
thoroupbiy with tho soil In each hill The
manure used has become well rotted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04
amendments.

A MENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION
"A proposed to the citizens of this Common
wealth by the General Assembly Of the Com
monwealth OF Pennsylvania, for their approval
or rejection at special election to he held June
IL, 1879. Published by order Of the Secretary of
the Commonwealth, In pursuance, OF Article
XVIII Of the Constitution.
JOINT resolution proposing an amendment to
the Constitution Of this Commonwealth
SECTION |. Be II resolved by the Senate and
House of Representatives Of the Commonwealth
Of Pennsylvania In General Assembly met,
That the following amendment Is proposed to
the Constitution of the COMMONWEALTH OF
Pennsylvania, In accordance with the Eigh-
tecnth Article thereof:
AMENDMENT.
There shall be an additional article to said
Constitution to be designated ms Article XIX as
follows:
ARTICLE XIX.
The manufacture, sale or keeping for sale of
Intoxicating liquor, TO be used as a beverage, is
hereby prohibited, and any violation OF this
prohibition shall be misdemeanor, punishable
as shall be provided by law.
The manufacture. sale, or keeping for sale OF
Intoxicating liquor for other purposes than as q
beverage may be allowed In such manner only
as may be prescribed by law. The General
Assembly shall, et the FIRST session succeeding
the adoption Of this article Of the Constitution,
enact laws with adequate penalties for Its en-
forcement.
A true copy Of the Joint Resolution
CHARLES W. STONE.
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04

DENNSYLNANIAR RAILROAD DSCHEDULE
Il In effect from November 20, 1885,
Trains LEAVE LANCASTER and leave and ar
rive at PHILADELPHIA as fOllows
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04
Garden Culture Of Chrysanthcmums.


Many persons have been deferred from
planting chrysanthemums in their gar
dens for fear an early frost might come
suddenly in tho fall and thus prevent or
destroy their blooming. II, however,
early Towering varieties only arc used,
there are very few sections OF the coun-
try where they will not succeed, says
American Agriculturist. First procure
good healthy plants grown in pots and
plant them In spring rs soon as oil dan
ger of frost Is past. Have the ground
well enriched with manure and do not
plant closer than three feet apart, each
way. II they can be planted on the
south side Of n house or other building,
board fence. or hedge Of evergreens, they
will be able 10 stand much colder wealth
or and will continue blooming later In
the season. Keep the plants well tied
up TO stakes, IL necessary, to prevent
their being broken by the wind, and
water occasionally during the summer II
the weather IL hot and dry.
II good flowers are TO be grown they
Of water. and tho plants should ut all
times be kept in n good growing con-
dftion.
Early In September in middle ATTITUDES
the flower buds will make their appear
ance II prize or exhibition flowers aro
desired only one bud should be left on
each branch or shoot, but In ordinary
culture this ''disbudding," as it Is called,
may he dispensed with. All flower buds,
however, which are deformcd or ono
sided should be removed promptly as
soon as discovered, as they only take up
the strength Of the plants uselessly.
Weak liquid manure may be used once
or twice week with advantage while
tho buds are setting, but should be dis.
continued as soon as they begin TO show
color
, 1889-06-28
S. S. CONVENTION.
A Full Report of the Proceedings AT
YesterdaY's Meeting.

The devotional exercises at the opening
of the Sunday school convention were
conducted by Mr.. d. r. Cowhick.
Rev. E. A. Russell read a paper on
Sunday school work. 1t was replete with
good thoughts and practical suggestions.
Mrs. Wilbur f. Crafts of New York
City was then introduced and in her talk
on ''The Seven Lamps of Teaching"
captivated those who listened. That
Mrs.. Crafts has no peer in her special
line of work is easily believed and C
nized.
A discussion on the needs OF our Sum
day schools, conducted by Rev. VIM.
Reynolds. was engaged in by many OF the
members. 1t proved very beneficial,
many useful and valuable suggestions be-
ing made by the conductors.
A committee consisting OF Messrs. [. @.
Whipple. ]. +. jenkins, w. N. Hunt,
A. Underwood, r. N. Heath and Henry
Merz was appointed to ascertain whether
a sufficient amount of money could be
pledged so that a man might be placed in
the field for the special work of ~organiza-
ton of Sunday schools.
The afternoon devotional exercises were
led by Rev. s. A. Bright.
A paper on temperance in the Sunday
school, written by Mrs. o. L. Fisher, of
Evanston, was read by Miss l.. A.
Northrup.
Mrs. Crafts taen presented the work of
the primary class, giving methods. plans
and devices which she and others have
used successfully.
The nominating committee reported as
follows:
President L. G. Whipple, Vice Presi-
dents NJ. D. Byers, Uinta; o. G. Smith,
Sweetwater; q. w. Barr, Carbon; Mrs.
w. f. Miller, Converse; 7. B. Adams,
Laramie; J. Ii. Hayford, Albany; and
the remaining counties to be supplied by
the Executive committee. Secretary, j.
E. Jenkins; Treasurer. D. r. Cowhick.
On motion the report was received and
adopted.
The committee on resolutions submitted
a report which will be published hereafter.
In the e, ening Mrs. Crafts made an
address. The missionary committee re-
ported that a sufficient sum had been
raised to place a man in the field, short
speeches were made and the convention
adjourned sine die.
, 1889-06-28
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The evidence in the Mellow case, is all
in, and prosecution has commenced clos
ing arguments.
Yesterday Temperature: New York,
6s'; Chicago, 70o; st. Paul, 560; Winni-
peg. So; New Orleans, 740.
General Cameron's body will be taken
to Harrisburg by relatives. The funeral
will be Saturday afternoon.
The var department is in receipt OF
dispatches confirming the trouble with
the Flathead Indians near Missoula,
Mont
At Washington Park, the Oakwood
handicap. nine furlongs. was won by Ka.
loolah in l:54i, Bridgelight second, LIE
Premier third.
Among President Harrison's callers
yesterday were Delegate Carey, of Wy
oming. and editor Hollander, recently ex-
PEELED from Guatemala.
There was a firm feeling at the New
York stock market yesterday. until to-
ward the close, when the entire market
weakened. resulting in lowering the whole
list a fraction. Petroleum closed al
93s, cottonseed oil at 56b'
, 1889-06-28

/, George +. Abbott, q notary public
within and for said county, in the terri
tory aforesaid, do hereby certify that
Francis 4. Warren, William w. Gleason
and William B. Miner personally known
to me to be the persons described in the
original certificate of incorporation, and
whose names are subscribed thereto as
b incorporators therein appeared before
me this day in person, and severally ac-
knowfedged that they signed and exc
cuted the same as their free and volun-
tary act, Tor the uses and purposes herein
set forth.
Given under my hand and n~otarial seal
this thirteenth day of October, A. d.
1883.
Notarial seal. GEORGE L. ABBOTT.
Notary Public.
We whose names are hereunto sub
scribed. do hereby severally agree to and
with each other, and to and with the
Warren Live Stock company" a cor
poratlon organized or to be organized,
under the laws of the Territory of Wyom-
ing, for and in consideration of one dol
lar. lawful money of the United States. to
each of us in hand paid and divers other
good and valuable consideration, the re-
ceipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, to
take, and we do severally subscribe for
the number of shares OF the capital stock
of the said company set opposite to our
respective names and to pay for the same
at par OF one hundred dollars per share,
as called for by the trustees of said com
pany.
Names. Residence. No. OF
Shares.
f. +. Warren, Cheyenne. Wyo. l share
w. w. Gleason, Cheyenne, Wyo. l share
VIM. b. Miner, TT. Collins, Col. / share
NJ. L. Post, Cheyenne, Wyo. l share
Matthew Smith, Massachusetts. l share
TERRITORY OF WYOMING,
Secretary Office. Cheyenne,
May IL, 1889.
l do hereby certify that the within and
foregoing is a full, true and correct COPY
of the certificate of incorporation of the
Warren Live Stock Company" which
was duly filed In this Office, according to
law, on the first Qst) day of November,
A. D., 1888 at L :40 o'clock a. m.
In testimony whereof. | have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the great seal of
the territory the date first above written.
S. ID. SHANNON,
SEAL Secretary of the Territory.
If Francis L. Warren told the truth on
the several records OF the city clerk and
territorial secretary, how can that truth
be reconciled with his assertions in the
land Officer Not reconcilable. how can
the conclusion be escaped, that he com-
mitted 4 fraud against the general gov
ernment: and accomplished it by methods,
that were a thousand fold worse than the
fraud itself? Yet he holds the commits
sion of that government for the first Of
fee in Wyoming. The spectacle is sin
gular.
WILLIAM WARE PECK.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., May 20, 1889.