davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-01-31
Cotton Seed-Cotton Seed Meal.

CVttVn CCCu-OOttOH scccu Meale
Ed. So. LIVESTOCK JOURNAL:
| am not sure that your reply to
my inquiry as to the relative value
as a food and fertilizer of cotton
seed and cotton seed meal is conclu-
sive; nor am / certain that I can
show conclusively that it is not, and
therefore do not attempt it. But
that your theory is not universally
accepted is shown in the issue of
your paper that contains your learn
ed reply. You advertise the Mont
gomery Cotton Seed Crusher, and
commend it editorially; when the
advertisement states that ground
cotton seed is as good or better
than cotton seed meal as fertili-
ger. If one of these cotton seed
mills is put in operation in this town
in time, | will try this year the rel
ative merits of ground cotton seed
and cotton seed meal as fertilizer,
and report to you the resule. The
proof Of the pudding will be found
in chewing the bag" | have great
faith in science, but still more in
practical experience.
Very truly,
G. G. CHANDLER.
Corinth, Miss.
We claim that grinding the seed
increases the value of same for. feed
ing or as fertilizer. We do not en-
dorse the claim of the Montgomery
Co. that 'sground cotton seed is as
good or better than cotton seed
meal'' as fertilizer.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-01-31
The Handling of Milk.

DIR. S. M. Babcock of the Wiscon-
sin State University states that near
ly all the failures in dalrying are the
results of misunderstanding the bu-
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-01-31

DR.. Meguin, who has made the
cape worm ascientifc study, says
the parasite lives in water during its
embryonic stage and in the respira-
tory organs of its victim during its
nympal and adult phases. Thus it
develops with no other intermediary
than water, and in this follows the
almost universal rule of all internal
parasites Ohio Poultry Journal.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-07
Looking for Deserters.

Efforts are being made to capture deserte,
from the army Of Uncle Sam, and to punist
them severely in the hope thereby of reduf
ing the number Of assertions. It is said that
there were so many assertions from the arm.
that the secretary of war contemplated rails
ing the reward of $50 for the apprehension Of
deserter to $780, Local detectives are all
the time on the lookout for desertera
Most of the recruits find the life of soldier
entirely different from what they pictured it
to be-" said Detective J. NJ Fuller, land
after three or four weeks spent in idle
ness become deserters. Our lists show that
nearly five hundred men have deserted dur
ing the summer. believe that nearly all of
these men came to this city. I am informed
by army officers that there is set of men
who follow up enhsting in the army and then
deserving as business. 1t is certain that
some OF those whom have captured have
admitted that they have enlisted twice and
three times The purpose was to defraud the
government out Of bounty money and their
clothing
"As general thing it is easier to learn that
a man Is a deserter than it is to prove it.
The information in possession Of the govern
ment Of an enlisted person is meager indeed.
The color of his hair and eyes and any birth
marks he may have are recorded. Some Of
the men DO not recollect themselves the name
under which they enlist, so that the name
sometimes is worse than useless. New York
SIM
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-07
The onsprins Of Crime.

What but an unreasoning, almost uncon-
scious, abandonment to career Of crime
could possibly be expected for the offspring
Of one Of our prisoners who had been sent to
jail, in the course Of q not very long life, some
thirty or forty timesi She had been stepped
in sin from earliest girlhood, and the sole
mode Of escape from It with which she was
acquainted was the drastic remedy Of suicida
She knew the name Of God only a an oath;
see nad never said prayer in the whole
course of her Life, and absolutely refused to
be taught one, lest it should act as kind Of
charm in compelling her to give up some Of
her iniquitias.
This woman had child-an intelligent lit
tie girl Of ( years oid-and she deliberately
sold it for small sum to companion of Like
trade and position with herself, in order that
it might be trained to gain money for its
purchaser in the following manner: It was
carefully taught to swear and to lisp all the
most horrible and disgraceful utterances it Is
possible to conceive, and then it was taken
every night to one or another Of the many
public houses with which the neighborhood
teemed in order that it might be set upon a
table and desired to amuse the men who sat
drinking round it by pouring out from its in
FAINT lips volleys Of oaths and blasphemies.
Was no tenderness to be shown to the crirni-
nality with which this unfortunate child was
likely to be branded! And the education Of
many of the inmates of our prisons has been
of a similar nature.-Blackwood's Magazine.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-07
An Independent Opera Singer.

That our popular comic opera singers are
growing independent as the seasons roll by
was proved to the writer the other day. A
friend was calling on one of the best known,
if not the very best known, performers in
New York city, when the card of dramatic
agent was sent up. The opera singer direct
ed the servant to show him into her presence,
and when he arrived he made her q formal
offer to go to Boston to sing two sonrs at the
Sunday night concert in Music hall. Be
sides all expenses she was to receive $3.50.
After hearing the offer the singer said In a
very tired voice that she din not care to &C.
cept The agent made the figure $500. This
was also refused by the actress, who at hst
said it would be quite impossible to accept
the offer. as she had promised to dine that
Sunday evening with a friend. The agent
withdrew, and the actress went on talking to
her visitor about herself. Less than ten
Years ago this same woman who refused to
sing two songs for $500 was running abou;
tue back room of a shop in a calico wrapper,
while her parents toiled like slaves for money
enough TO buy her decent meal The daugh-
ter can now sleep all day and rest as many
months in the year as she chooses, for she
earns salary of $500 week for forty weeks
in tie year.-CEicago Herald
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-07

When Baoy was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When sne was a Child. she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she haG Children, she gave them Castoria
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-07
Rank City L&Aae

Plenty OF cheap money for farm and citF
loans ST the knight Investment coudany,
Ito y. Market street oGss-1.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-07

Removing Foreign Bodies from the Eye.
To remove foreign body from the eye
wrap dry white silk waste around and
thoroughly over the end Of wooden tooth
pick. brush with this carefully over the part
of the eye where the substance is lodged, and
it will become entangled in the silk. Bits OF
steel or any sharp substance which may be-
come imbedded in the eyeball may be re.
moved by this means. A gentleman once
was riding Oh the cars when a window was
thrown open in front Of him and he caught a
cinder that gave him excruciating pain. He
began to rub the eye with both hands, when
he was directed by friend sitting near to
let the painful eye alone and rub the other
one. This he did and relief followed SOON
EXCHANGE
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-07
One of the Elevator Regulations.

One of the Elevator Regulations.
The following is a fragment Of conversation
caught in an elevator in the DrexeJ building
yesterday:
"Well, that's very good regulation about
ears, but I don't see why it doesn't apply to
the whole person I suppose, however, the
attendant must be very clear in his hearing
so that he won't make any mistake in landing
his passengers"
"Why, what on earth are you thinking
aboutT' was the reply, as the other pointed to
q set of regulations hung up in the elevator
car.
Don't you sec the fifth rulel 1t says 'The
attendants must keep their ears clean"
'Pshaw! It says they must keep their car.
clean The C is little rubbed. that's all. -
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-07
Work the Source Of Happiness.

II thou workest at that which ia before
thee following right reason seriously. vigor-
ousiy, calmly, without allowing anything to
distract thee, but keeping thy divine part
pure. as if thou shouldst be bound TO give il
back imme diately, if thou holdest TO this, ex-
pectang nothing, fearing nothing, but salts
fed with thy present activity according to
nature and with heroic truth in every word
thou interest, thou wilt live happy. And
there is no man who is able to prevent this
M AnhoninuA
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-07
4ailY Il eagle
THE FISHERS WIDOW.

Tho boats go out and the boats come in,
Under the wiutry sky;
And the rain and foam are white In the wind.
And the white gulls cry.
She sees the sea when the wind is wild,
Swept by the windy rain;
And her hearts aweary Of sea and land
As the long days wene.
She sees the torn sails fly IN the foam,
Broad on the sky line gray:
And the boats go out and the boats come In.
But there's one away.
Arthur Symons
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-07

r VTuoGRAPHED azG PaEtsc La.
tUAlt Heads, Note Heads, Envelop-s,
LtIitJ Business Card, Wedding IA
PGsy Invitataoaa, Calling Cards
Lancheon Cards. BoaAA Mortgages, Cer,ifi-
eDca Wtchtsn, xanAne.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23
r,,c.., Aan,n., sam YIp jail.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, May 22--fhe case
Of the State against sam Zip Jah for en-.
lcing little girls into his laundry for im-
moral purposes wascallcd In the Municipal
Court this morning. At noon nix mon
had been found who answered the ques.
lions satisfactorily. but ~ the defense may
strike twcnty.iour names aud the state
twelve, % Is by mo- means certain that any
one Of these siN will serve on the jury.
There we've only few spectators IN
court this morning, aud they soon wcaricd
OF the tedious proceeding, Tho case
promises to spin ont 20 an inicrminablc
icnglh, because each ono ol the Cinnamon
IL 10 have q separate trial, aud when SAN
Nip Jnh Il once disposed OF the Same sort
oi time may be- expected Ia trying llah
Ding.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23
Aimo-, n Riot n, n Funeral.

AKnoS, o., May 22.-only the presence
Of number Of policemen prevented riot
Gus proceedings at funeral in this city
uhis afternoon Of Arthur Frazier, who lcll
dead after a friendly wrcsile with Mrs. l..
n. Howe, near this city Sunday. Five
brothers Of the deceased came from Kent.
land and demanded that the body be given
them for burial there. Mrs. Frazier and
her friends wanted the burial In Akron
cemetery. The funeral was interrupted
los the attempts Of the brothers to take
the body, and when they were unsucccss'
iul they tried TO steal the remains from the
cemetery. A guard has been placed Over
the grave.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23
NEWS FROM OVER THE SEA
MR.. o'BRIEN CONTINUES HIS TEsTI-
MoNY IN PARNELL'S BEHALF.
King Humbert and Emperor William
and the Big Bugs Of the Fatherland
Are Having a Good Time in Berlin
Foreign Flashes.

LONDON, May 22.-Mr. VIM. O'Brien
continued his testimony before the Parnell
Commission today. He denied that he had
ever published in United Ireland articles
melting TO outrage. The League, he said,
was founded chiefly to oppose secret land
lord combinations. The landlords had
formed combination havinga nominal
capital of 100000, for the purpose OF
carrying out eviction by the wholesale and
replacing the evicted tenants with colonies
OF tenants from other countries. He had
been member OF the committee of the
league since its organization. Witness
had never heard suggestion to encour-
age outrage. Several branches OF the
league had been suppressed in conse-
quenco Of the strong language used mt the
meetings and the excessive boycotting to
which they resorted. Witness attended
the convention in America in 1886. lie
| had no connection with the dynamiters
while there A vast bulk Of those who
attended the convention were men OF the
| highest standing. Witness saw Patrick
| Ford at the convention. lie appeared TO
be sorry for the attitude he had previously
taken.
The cross examination of Mr. O'Brien
was conducted by Acknowledgement Web
ster. Witness said he could not produce
any record of the league suppressing
branches or protesting against boycotting
lie did not consider boycotting unconsti-
tutonal. 1t was simply Irish for black
balling. lie drew distinction between
crimnalty and illogality. ''The Irish, y
no said, "havc an earnest, healthy rcpul-
sion for criminality. As TO illegality, mean
ing irrevercnce for the law rs law, illegali-
~ is bred in US.
This remark occasioned laughter.
In answer to further questions by the
Attorney-G General, Mr. O'Brien said IL was
impossible to say what is legal and what il
illegal in Ireland. Anything that tive
resident magistrates say IL law IL law,
The league certainly tended 10 lessen out
rage, but no league or human power could
prevent crime in such crisis rs that o
1879. lie had never advised the people tC
assist the Government in the detection o
crime because that would be accepting thu
responsibility that the league wholly repu
dated. United Ireland had never de
nounced secret societies. The League
wcaned NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the peopl
in Ireland from such societies.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23
THE SOUTHERN PRESS ASSOCIATION.
The Largest Attendance Since It's Or
ganization-A Big Banquet.

Ranization-A Big Banquet.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 22.-The
Southern Press Association met here to-
day, the largest attendance being present
since the organization OF the association.
Nearly every Southern paper taking the
Associated Press reports was represented
by from two to four persons Mr.. Chas.
A. Dana, of New York, President Norvin
Green, Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, the Hon. Amos Cum
mings, the Hon. William Henry
Smith, general manager of the Associated
Press, New York; Mr.. w. NJ Plat, of the
New York Nal and kTpress, and Mr.. W..
b. Somerville, superintendent OF the press
department OF the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, are present with the as
ISOLATION.
The meeting in the forenoon appointed
committees. one TO confer with Mr.. Dana,
chairman Of the joint executive committee
Of the Associated Press, relative to the es-
Enlistment OF regular Southern Press
Association for gathering and distributing
news, and another 10 confer with Presi-
dent Green TO learn what terms the West
ern Union would give such an association
and whether it would be treated as other
associations having for their object the
dissemination OF news. These committees
will report tomorrow.
This afternoon the session was taken up
in the discussion OF ways and means for
improving the news service OF the mem
bers OF the association.
Tonight magnificent banquet was ten
dered the association by the citizens Of
Chattanooga. There were 100 covers and
the reception was one OF the most bril-
liant witnessed here in many day.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23
THE pHoNoaRApH COMPANY.
A Company Likely To Be Organized To

a company ~ DO ~
day-lnterview With Mr.. Duncan.
The rooms OF the monograph Company
in the Cotton Exchange building were
crowded with business men yesterday
anxious to determine Tor themselves the
value Of the instrument for commercial
purposes and the possible profits TO be de-
rived from investing in the stock. Mr..
w. M. Duncan, Of Nashville, Vice-Presi-
dent OF the Tennessee Coal and Iron Com
pany, and Jere Baxter, a Nashville capt.
talist, were present. both Of them being
largely interested in the monograph Com
pany, and anxious TO place $50, 900 OF the
stock here in order to enlist local influence
in its favor Mr.. Duncan, who is also
argely interested in the Cumberland Tele-
phone Company, said to an APPEAL re-
porter "The Tennessee Monograph
Company will be capitalized at sos, 900,
which we are endeavoring TO place al
Memphis, Nashville, Knoxville and Chat
anooga. We might have placed II
all in Nashville, but our experience
with the Cumberland Telephone Com
pany warns us that 1t is best TO have
local capital lnteTchtcu. Inc lelcpnOu'
Company has frequently been criticised ai
"a foreign company" and the point has
been made in times past that the service
would be better II home capital were in
terested. In order to prevent any sucf
comment with reference TO the Phono
graph Company we have allotted $50, 900 o
the stock 10 Memphis ut $50 paid up for 1
par value Of Sl0O. The books were
opened today and some subscriptions
taken, and will be again open tomorrow
/ apprehend no difficulty in placing thu
stock here in a very short time" MIR
Duncan returned TO Nashville last night
Among the business men who were pres
ent yesterday and witnessed the operation
of the machine were: II. II. Snowden
Joe Allison, John X. Goodwin, T. II. Sims
VIM. Kalzenberger, Gilbert Raine, Gen
Luke T. Wright, the Hon. w. l.. Clapp
T.. l. Goldbaum, Isaac Friedman, Sc
Coleman and Ben Wilson.
There will be another meeting this after
noon, at which stock subscriptions will b
taken and directors elected.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23
THE FLOUR OUTPUT.
The Aggregate Production for the Week
Was ll3, 700 Barrels.

.
Was il3, 100 Barrels.
MISSEAPoLIs, Mimi, May 22.-The
northeastern Miller says; The gain looked
for in the -four output last week was
realized, tho product being the heaviest
since last November. The aggregate pro-
duction for the week was ll3, 700 barrels,
averaging 1880 barrels daily, against
"a, 070 barrels the week before and 40, 800
barrels for the corresponding time in 1883.
There is less activity on the platform this
week, two more mills being idle than a
week ago, and the daily output about
1000 barrels lighter. The number in OPP
Grafton today was thirteen. Less orders
are coming in, and the few which had been
accumulated are about exhausted, 30 that
the more frequent shut downs may
be expected until business liyens up
again. The falling of in the demand
for -four has been quite appreciable
since about Friday, as an effect Of lower
wheat, and trade at present is very slow,
prices occupying lower range, and being
unsettled. What little export business
there was about ten days ago has also beer
checked, leaving our millers practically
without any inquiry from that source.
The direct exports Of flour for the weel
were 50, 100 barrels, against $1,000 barrel
tho preceding week. Considerable o
this was OF patent and consignment
Observation-Disclosures, C. !. T., $50 pound
are: Patents, 33@3js; bakers, 23s Od@
2js; low grades. l2G)l5s Cd.
There we're 46l $50 bushels OF wheat re
ceiyed for the week ending May u. shin
ments were: Wheat, 10000 bushels
flour, ll2, 2l3 barrels; mill stuff, 500 tons
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23
THE GROWING SOUTH.
Great Activity and Telling Strokes
Being Made.

BALTIMORE, Md, May 22.-The summer
and fall will witness more substantial
progress in the South than has yet been.
Manufacturing interests are prospecting
and new enterprises, many OF them OF
great importance, are being established.
The Manufacturers Record says A
81, 900, 900 company is at work and will
soon have 200 men employed building a
deep water harbor at the mouth OF tho
Brazos River, Texas, from which poinf'
railroads will be built to Houston and
other points. Northern and foreign capt.
talists are interested in this big scheme.
A y, 900, 600 company has been organized
to extend the East Tennessee, Virginia *
| Georgia Railroad TO Mobile, giving tho
iron cenlers OF Alabama another outlet TO
the sea- Birmingham iron men propose
the spend 100000 on new plant for steel
making. Dallas is 10 have a Sl,000,00O
bank and 10000 hotel. There is great
activity in new cotton seed oil mills, eleven
having been organized in the last few
weeks. Several cotton mill and iron fur.
mace companies have also been organized
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23
ARKANsAs K. OF p.
Grand Lodge onicers Elected for the
Ensuing Year.

Grand Lodge onicers Elected for the
Ensuing Year.
Special Dispatch To Tho Appeal
PlNE BLUFF, Ark, May 22.-The fol-
lowing gentleman were elected Grand
Lodge Knights Of Pythias officers for the
ensuing year. A. Myers, q. c.; w. II.
Halliburton, G. V. c.; L. IL. southmaid,
q. T.; Charles Fowler, G.. X. II. s.; Il. L.
Hyatt, NJ. T.; @. d. Ice, q. NJ. at A.; G..
NJ. Hart, G. J. g.; q. K. Callahan, q. o..
g.; ]. r. Ming. S. Il.
At2o'clock p. m. the uniform division and
Knights made handsome parade through
the principal streets II. NJ. Allis was
chief marshal aud Sam llilzheim chief oil
staff. Over 200 Knights were in line. AZ
the park the competitive drill took place
between the Helena and Little Rock di'
visions. Little Rock division won the
rcgimenlal banner as the best drilled. j.
A. Katchner, OF Little Rock, won tho first
prize, a gold medal, rs the best drilled Sil
knight. A. l.. Herd. OF Little Rock, VOL
the second prize, also a gold medal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23

BALrmoRr, Md, May PA policeman
was standing under the Baltimore & Ohio
trcsllc at Carey when he noticed an aged
man sitting above him on the odge and
who, should he lose his balance, would be
killed. The policeman got on the trestle,
and slipping up behind caught the old man
just a. lac was about TO swallow poison, u
being his intention 10 Jump after taking
the poison. Ills name Is ]. w. Rondoll,
and he says lao had married aud buried
four wives, and now his 9th wife, after
getting into a religious discussion, had
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23
ACowardiy Assassination.

PARIS, Tex, May 22.-J. f. Ownby, a
lawyer, and Richard Moore, reckless
young man, fought duel at short range
in ownby's office, Monday, without doing
much damage. Moore was arrested, and
yesterday, while going to court for prelim.
mary examination, he was shot aud killed
by 0wnby. The murder was OF a most
cowardly character. 0wnby stationed
himself at a courtroom window, and when
Moore appeared in charge OF officers he
rddled his body with buckshot. Moore 8
brothers threated 10 kill Ownby on sight.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23
Foreign FLASHES.

Samson Fox has donated ci5,O0O TO the
Royal College oi Music.
lord Tcuuyson has started on a cruise
In lord Bn9cy's yacht, sunbeam.
scycucnt,cn Anarchists are said 10 have
been arrested at Milan for exciting ia.
mulis at Gallcraic,
a Conservative Irish lady living near
Dublin, who died recently, bcqugalhcd
C2, 900 10 Mr. lutncll.
Lord Dunraycn's yacht, Nalkyrc. sailed
her maiden match today. She was first
home, but was beaten un time allowance.
A dispatch from Berlin SAYS that IL Is
believed There that the Samoan conference
has come 10 an agreement upon all issues.
Mr.. Robert T. Lincoln arrived at London
yesterday evening lie was greeted nj the
railway station 10y tho members OF the
American legation.
Mr.. Henry George addressed the meet.
ing Of the Land Restoration League held
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23
Ihr rnrII.ic lnhlnn nrhooI.

CAmisLE, Pa, May 22.-Thc annual cx-
animation at the Government Indian
Training School took place at tina, insiitu-
ton today. The graduating class consists
Of fourteen pupils. Tho different indus
trial departments were inspected. This
afternoon short addresses were made by
the Hon. John Noble, Secretary Of the In
terror United States Senator Colquitt, Of
Georgia. Gov. Beaver and Others. The
presentation Of diplomas was made 10y the
Secretary Of the Interior. Tho examine
ton throughout was very crcdilablc 10 the
school.