davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier., 1890-09-26

take broad and heavy stream to carry
a single bunch of leaves through under
such conditions. Make the bottom
blunt V-shape as in Fig. 8. Then
a small stream will have small chan
mel. A slight obstruction will back up
the water so fast as to remove 1t at once.
In word, what the engineers call the
.'scour'' will be great The culvert
bottom will be largely self-cleaning.
and when freshet comes, instead of a
dam being already begun and in po-
sition to catch any floating substance,
there will be clear waterway. in
which it will be difficult for any thing
to o.odga.-American Asriculturlst.
Griggs courier., 1890-09-26
HANDY sW1LL.

panying engraving shows an anti
stencil swill barrel. 1t is easily made,
having cover which projects an inch
or two beyond the barrel on all sides,
and from it saving out slots to run on
guards. Bolt to the sides of the barrel
two upright pieces of Turing 1x2 inches
for these guards. When the cover is
raised it will fall into place of its own
accord. On the under side of the cover,
perforated box holding chloride of
time. copperas or some other cheap dis
tnfectant should be attached. This in.
sures sweetness and the perpetual COW
ering of the barrel.
Griggs courier., 1890-09-26
Converting the sioux Indians.

A few weeks ago Colonel Allison, the
Government scout who induced old Sit
ting Bull to return from Canada and
surrender after the Custer massacre
years ago, became converted at camp
meeting in Pierre, S. d., since which
time he has been preaching among the
Sioux, and the result is that hundreds
of Indians are becoming converted.
Colonel Allison will remain with the
reservation Indians, and if his health
permits will continue to preach.
Griggs courier., 1890-09-26
FIG. 8.

Practice speaks louder than words.
While they say that culvert is to
carry water under road. then practice
says that it is only a little bridge over
hole. Is proof wanted? Every heavy
rain-storm washes out innumerable cul-
perhaps the very same that wera
washed out in the same way two or
three years ago. And they will De
washed out again IN little WHILE And
why? Because when they are built no
end of pains are taken with the top and
Griggs courier., 1890-09-26

From this it can be seen that the
milk in addition to increase in volume
is also much richer in butter aud also a
little richer in cheese matter.
Another test was for seven cows for
seven days, three times day, and the
following ten days twice day. giving
result in weight of about seven per
cent more for the three times than for
the twice day milking. In this case
the milk was not analysed but was
tested for density and richness ia
cream, and by both tests the milk from
the three times day milking showed a
decided advantage in richness.
Mr.. Valot, in lndustrie Laitiere, Of
Paris, from which we have taken our
data, says: ''From these experiences
there results an increase in the produc.
ton and also in the richness of the
milk in butter with the number of
milkings per day, for it seems that the
excitement caused by these manipula-
tions favor the formation of the butter
glands and stimulate the organs of
lactation without injuring their good
action."
Az OaA AOV Oo ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Gu0u
generally, and always il taking to ac-
count local consideration to have the
milking done IN less than three milk
ings every twenty-four hours. -Four
would be still better if they did not on
the other side interfere with the keep
ing of the cows. The most favorable
hours for the three milkings are four
to five o'clock in the morning, midday,
and seven to eight o'clock in the even
ing. 1t is very essential that the
operation be done with great regular.
ity, and that the milkings be done at
equal intervals, for the milkings, if too
near together or too far apart, are in-
furious to the health of the animal;
when the bag is entirely filled with
milk no new milk forms until it has
been emptied, besides the veins become
congested and may cause oftimes very
serious troubles."-Ohio Farmer.
Griggs courier., 1890-09-26

The road that leads to complete de-
generation may be an exceedingly short
one, while the one that completes the
building up Of high type of swine is a
long and tedious one, that but few men
have the patience and pluck to travel.
Griggs courier., 1890-09-26
Gross Outrsres

trated by by muitisudes multitude sol Of injudicious people
who, upon experiencing the annoyance Of
constipation in q slight degree, infiltrate
their bowels with drenching evacuants,
which enfeeble the intestinal membrane to
serious extent, sometimes, even, superin-
asens BsEs is G6 ss sae
for these nostrums, since it is at once in
vigorating, gentle and effectual 1t also
banishes dyspepsia,a malarial complaints,
rheumatism and kidney troubles.
Griggs courier., 1890-09-26
Crushed by a Falling Tree.

Another fatal accident occurred on
the Black Hills & Fort Pierre road in
which Judd Belden and Mrs. Snyder
and boy, of Lead City. were killed out
right and many others seriously injured.
An excursion train from Deadwood and
Lead City to Masonic picnic carried
about 800 excursionists. AS the train
passed along a high embankment a
heavy tree fell across the rear car, kill
ing the above-named persons, throwing
the car from the track and injuring 9TH
erS severely
Griggs courier., 1890-09-26
Through tho Reservation.

The South Dakota purity consisting of
Governor Mellette, DR.. Blackburn, pres'
ident of Pierre University, L. II.
Bailey, register of the Pierre land office,
and S. B. Wallace, superintendent of the
Pierre city railroad, has returned from
weeks trip over the recently coded
Sioux reservation. They visited every
section of the new 1000, OOO-acre do
main, including Humps and Big Foot's
camps. and were lost thirty-six hours in
Sterling County, going without food,
but having plenty of water.
Griggs courier., 1890-09-26
STATE OF Ono, CRY OF TOLEDO, l..
1.uCAS COUNTY (eSs

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm of F. j. Cheney
Il Co., doing business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case Of Catarrh
that can not 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. 1885.
lsEALl A.W. GLEASON, Notary Public.
and acts directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system Send for testi-
monials, free. r. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Griggs courier., 1890-09-26
A Herder In Limbo.

Mr.. Van Doren, who has been running
q herd on the line between Aurora and
Douglas counties, S. d., obtained per-
mission recently to water his cattle at
Arcon's lake on the reservation on con-
dition that he drive his cattle to the
lake and then right back. Not satisfied
with doing this he got bold and drove
the entire herd over on the west side of
Andes creek, and was herding 2s6 head
there when the Indian police swoopsd
down on him, and together with his
cattle he was taken to The agency. The
fine is 81 per head for all animals found
on the reservation not belonging there.
Griggs courier., 1890-09-26
z!g,s,AyME3yE0sysse a:{slz2fssSxRSss SxRSssFsSS:ssss ~
l11H - y lzz..,1I u
FIG. 1.
FIG. 2.

strength to put in the work. There is
the stone culvert-that is best of all
when the stone can be had. Then the
log culvert, with poles or planks on
top. There is the culvert of heavy
planks, strong and supposed to be dur
able.
The farmers of the Eastern States
have been building culverts for at least
Griggs courier., 1890-09-26
THE FARMING WORLD.
THE ART OF MILKING.
e Il an Art and should he Carefully
s6a8a-. Studied.

It 70 an Art and should De Carefully
Studied.
Milking has the highest claim to be
,lassed as an art, and one of special inn
portaEce. and the closest and most at
tentive study Of which is necessary for
the joining and fitting together Of all
its parts for the accomplishment of the
best results.
IT horny-handed milker on a dairy
farm was told that he was an artist, he
would think the fellow crazy who told
him so. but he is practically or truly an
artist as the sculptor who fits and joins
the marble into beautiful groups. or the
builder who fits and joins his material
into beautiful palaces and monuments,
OF the painter who mixes his paints and
dts and joins them to canvas with such
skill as to produce the best results.
The mixers art consists in so milk
ing as to produce the most valuable and
desirable results, and it is question of
special Importance. how often must the
COW be milked to give the best results?
Some dairymen will say that our fore
fathers were good dairymen, and they
only milked their cows twice day, and
we follow their example and the result
Is good.
That may be very true. but it is we'll
to find out if there is any advance being
made in the art of milking, and it is a
subject of special Importance, and it is
practical fact, based upon practical
test, that milking three times a day is
. decided advance and improvement in
the art In one test of single COW
milked eleven days, three times day,
and the following eleven days, twice
each day, the entire weight of milk was
fourteen per cent. more for the eleven
days when milked three times than
when milked only twice, and with the
following analysis of the milk:
Milk from milkings. Milk from milkings.
Water S7.6 per cent. Water $40 per cent.
Butter Al Butter 35
Casino 46 Casino "a
Sugar 3.S Sugar az
Griggs courier., 1890-09-26
cuLvER1s.

T-aeir Importance on tho Farm.-How
They should lse Built.
Every farmer in the country knows
how to build culvert. 1t would be q
disgrace to a farmers boy ten years old
if he could not tell just how one ought
to be made, even though he lacked
Griggs courier., 1890-09-26
A Handy swill Barrel.

The hog pens and swill barrels are
necessities on most farms, but the foul
odors rising from both can easily be
prevented. Keep an abundance of dry
earth in the hog pen, or, better still,
give the pigs large run. The accom-
Griggs courier., 1890-09-26

A SOAP that is soft is fall Of .oater, half or
two-thirds its weight probably, thus you
pay seven or eight cents per pound for wa.
ter. Dobbins' Electric Soap is all soap and
no adulteration, therefore the cheapest and
best. Try Dobbt,w'.
Griggs courier., 1890-09-26

NEVER fail to cure sick headache, often
the very first dose. This is what is said by
ali who try Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Griggs courier., 1890-09-26

HE-"You never call me Birdie any
more" She-"Still think you are Just
as much Of o jay as r."-Terre Haute
Express
Griggs courier., 1890-09-26

For a Cough or Sore Throat the best medi-
cine is Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar.
Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Griggs courier., 1890-09-26

one h u nd r g d
years. Th e Y
ought to know
what they are
built for, as
we'll as how to
build them. But
Griggs courier., 1890-09-26

THERE is bond Of union between the
proof-reader and tho type righter.-Texas
Siftings
Griggs courier., 1890-09-26

WILL be found an excellent remedy for
sick headache. Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Of letters from people who have
used them prove this fact. Try them.
Griggs courier., 1890-09-26

DAMAaE-';What is the age Of your boyi''
''Breaksge."-N Y. World
Griggs courier., 1890-09-26

The beauty in amateur theatricals lies in
their realism-there is seldom any acting in
them.-Elmira Gazette
Griggs courier., 1890-09-26

ONE way to get the best of the dry
weather is to cultivate and push the
growing plants before the dry weather
eoneA
Griggs courier., 1890-09-26

PATIENT waiters-the undertakes
brakes Magazine.
Griggs courier., 1890-09-26

No Opf,.m in Piso's Cure for Consumption.
Cures where other remedies fail. Csc.
Griggs courier., 1890-09-26

IN June one settles down by the sea and
in September he settles up by the sea-
Washington Star.
Griggs courier., 1890-09-26

OTHER game is losing ground, but the deer
always keeps up his lick
Griggs courier., 1890-09-26

WE suppose o nose may be said to be
broke when it hasn't got gotascent-Binghan,- D
ton Lender
Griggs courier., 1890-09-26

IT is a long lane that has no bulldog.-van
Dorn's Magazine.
Griggs courier., 1890-09-26

ONR ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figsis taken; it is pleasant
and refreshingto the taste, and acts
gentlyyetpromptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
its many excellent qualities COM
mend it to all and have made it
the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept
any substitute.
CALIFORNIA Elc syrup co!
sAx FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. KEW Y0Rk. nv
The sun., 1890-08-26
EXCITING VOYAGE OF TIE DEACON

She 10 Struck By q Big Storm, is Tusselled
About. and Coos on Two Sand Bars.
Amos B. stlllman. with his son Fred. and his
from drowning on Friday night Mr.. Stillman
during an effort on his part to transfer this
vessel from the Wallabout basin to Canarsie
Bay that nearly resulted 30 disastrously.
The start was made at P. NJ. on Friday. and
the voyage was barren OF exciting Incidents
until the Battery wall was reached. Then q
big black cloud appeared along the horizon.
and wind clouds began piling up in the zenith
and disport themselves in threatening
manner.
A ST ong breeze came from the sou'sou'west
Mr.. Stillman resolved to avoid any dangerous
Sheepshead Bay The boat pushed along until
Island @ With 0o only the the painssi % spread @ n o'n''
MIR. Stillman ordered his con to steer for O
sloop In the offing In order to get directions.
rapidly overhauled her:
off, This he aid among 90 gathering Goon hrSe TSe
was steered for. the sheepshead Bay
sand bar: Then Mr.. Stillman got into his small
water. He couldn't find it. but the tide rose
pretty soon. and the Deacon was at1oat again.
only to 90 aground n second time. With some
A few minutes later it began to rain like
fury. and everybody on board got soaking;
The Deacon; meanwhile. called along toward
wherever she PLEASED. Finally the Deacon was
got under control and was reined into Canarsie:
" II was at2h A; N. o. SATURDAY morntng."
and purchased two stiff drinks Of whisEsy and
then walked home In our wet clothss."
The sun., 1890-08-26
POUNDING IN ARCTIC ICE.
Tho Rough Experience OF Vessels in tn
Greenland Trade.

greenland Trade.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-The barks Salina.
Capt. Peterson. and Fluortne. Capt. Jansen.
tho first two of the Greenland traders to arrive
this season. came into port yesterday.
The Sallna was badly damaged during @
most thrilling voyage. having been caught In
terrific southeast hurricane on April 29 while
imprisoned in an ice foe.
Her crew suffered intensely from cold and
fatigue. The vessel bears every evidence Of
her struggles with the ice. although she Is es-
peeially constructed for Hetiye Gyoyaging
on March g." said Capt Peterson yesterday.
" and since that time unIil our arrival OIL tho
DelaWare Capes on Sunday i have been under
The voyage has been ono Of peril through
out | have made sixteen voyages TO Green
land but never saw such Ice. nor did ever ex-
On April i6 the Ice was flrst met and a few
to cenpste standstiil., The cold was AS fright.
M a tas time
Fires were started In the forecastle and
after cabin. and life was made as endurable as
possi ible during the dreary hours Of impriFon-
ment. A hurricane then set In and the Ice be-
gan to grind and the vessel to leak.
She was KEEP, clear by the hand pumps. On
April 2S Fredrikshaab. small narbor seventy
miles from lvigtut, was reached.
Here Capt. Peterson beached his vessel to
keep her from sinking. He hired six Eskimos
at 10 cents day. and put them to work re-
bow.
-Four OF these people were sent to IviRtut on
foot with letter to the captain Of the steamer
Fox, who came up and Joined the Salina to
The weather in, Greenland last winter was
exceptionally cold. and but three vessels will
heretofore all the fleet has been able to make
threo voyages.
The sun., 1890-08-26
MAssA AcaUsErrss LABOR PARTY.
A Welcome Extended to All Kinds of Polit.
Ieal Reformers.

Boston, Aug. 25-A Massachusetts, State La
Dor party has taken the field thus early in the
season. and It's organizers propose to make
the Republican party hustle II 1t would elect its
State ticket this fall. 1t is supposed by the or
Ranizers that labor reformers, nationalists.
State socialists. and single takers will rally
around the partys standard. and that the cor
porations will receive serious blow by legis-
lative enactment as result Of the new party's
contemplated work. 1t is thought that the
West End investigation. the rumpus In the
Democratic camp and the New York Central
strtke will furnish much ammunition for the
industrial reform party.
In the call for the convention issued to-day
the partys principles are laid down rs follows:
I'VE demand for labor organizations the right
to share In the government OF the State and
the abolition OF laws detrimental to their inter-
ests !. the reduction OF hours Of labor to eight
per day and such penalties as shall secure
the enforcement OF law for shorter work day:
the abolition Of the, contract system In
State and municipal works; all land
held az for speculative UIt purposes to be taxed 70
power to furnish gas. electric light and water
at cost to the citizens; the abolition OF the poll
tax; annual as against biennial State elections,
and the sole issue by the Government Of full
legal tender money In volumes proportionate
to population and business"
Voters who are in sympathy with these prin-
ciples are requested to meet in mass conVen-
ti0n Sept 16 ,at Wells Memorial Hall to nom
inate candidates.
The sun., 1890-08-26
FRANK GETS THE CHILD.
His wirs OatvvIts EEiua In Duteh Kills, bu
He TuEnH the Tables In Town.

He Turns the Tables in Town.
dustave Frank OF II St. Marks place. for
merly Pinkerton detective. who was arrested
in Long Island City on Saturday last charged
BY his wife with attempting TO abduct their
only child Ella from her. succeeded By trick
In getting the child on Sunday.
Frank pretended to be ready TO compromise
his troubles with his wife. and In their house
In St Marks place on Sunday. Frank and his
wife and Mrs. Franks lawyer mot and talked
and the two agreed not to separate. On
to look for, new apartments. The child Ella
was left at homo
They climbed the elevated railroad stairs
,tSSSotheE ,SS At Ninth street and Third avenue for
train was coming into the stAtion ,Ehen they
reached the platform, and Mre. Frank says
her husband held back until the guard waR
the gate shut and the train started out with
Mrs: Frank on board, while her husband stood
on the platform Rrinning with delight Whom
Became Almost frsntis T She @ got on st the next ext
citation and hurried back TO the house, and
found Ella was gone. Frank had got there
nrst and carried her away .,o., 49,. ,.,.
or the child. Frank S served serve g Pinferton Do:
ssn pf hS htTK stses Aessan
Association. He is Hebrew. while his wife is
ried about ten !e Years ago. and Mrs. Frank
went to live in the apartments at ii St. Marks
place which had been fitted mp for them by Mr..
Frank. Frank was released on his own recog
In the Dutch Kills affair. who said they were
James Tracey Of ITO Madison street New York,
and Archibald Craig Of 1870 Madison avenue.
n ronF
released In $500 bail each.
The sun., 1890-08-26
TROUBLE IN HAWAII.
AdnlraI Brown Tanks n RavOiution has
Occurred There Before This.

Occurred There Before This.
SEATTLE, Wash. Aug. 25.-Admiral Brown Of
the flagship Charleston. which has arrived
here from Honolulu, says he believes tho next
steamer from the Hawaiian Islands will bring
news Of a revolution and probably Of the deo-
lsrRtion OF new republic. He says:
Hitherto the Hawaiian Government has
been managed largely by Europeans and
Americans but educated natives are begin
ming to feel that they are competent to con-
duct the Government, and that the part
played By foreigners In the control OF affairs
is an unwarrantablo Interference with their
sacred rights. Accordingly, they have gath
cred around them o band Of followers. daily
increasing in strength, who have raised the
cry. Hawaii for the HawaiianR'
The rovolutionists want the ofFces at the
disposal OF the Government Tho malcontents
have. in meetings with the Mechanics Union,
passed resolutions asking that this patronage
be given to natives and members OF their own
party. This request has been ignored by the
Government Tho United States, knowing the
critical condition Of affairs. sent the Charles
ton out there about three months ago to pro-
teot our citizens and our interests. During all
OF my stay there matters were becoming more
and moro perturbed. and an uprising by the
revoutionists had actually been planned for
the 4th Of August Learned OF It ON the first
day Of the month. but we received sailing Or
ders on the second.
Tho news OF our intended departure evi-
IDENTITY led the revolutionary party to postpone
until after we left tho execution OF their de-
sign. but confidently expect to hear by the
next advices from Honolulu that there has
been an actual revolution attempted. il not
really accomplished"
The sun., 1890-08-26
TIE PRINCE OF WALES At HOMBURe.
HE Royal HiEhness Leads M Innocent
and Enjoyable Existence.

~ Duntdpt CuOf Nefcf Company
HoMBURG, Aug. 25-His Royal HiRhness the
Prince Of Wales is leading very quiet and
regular life here. He gets UP early In the
morning, and att o'clock walks TO the Eliza
beth Springs, where he meets the Duke Of
Cambridge and tho Duke OF Teck and where q
large, curious crowd always gathers to stare
at him. He drinks two or throe glasses Of the
waters and stays sometimes to listen to the
band. Then he returns home to breakfast and
reads the newspapers till 10 o'clock, when he
takes his bath. After this he works till 1
o'clock reading French works on strategy and
Bluebooks. whom he lunches. usually taking
this meal at the Park Hotel. or sometimes on
the terrace OF the Kurhausse.
Mterward he drives to the mountaips or
takes tea on the balcony Of the hotel At z he
dimes with about half dozon guests on the
terrace. while tho bar plays In the Kurgarten
Pavilion. About q the Prince and his guests
visit the kurgarten Concert and return about
IL. seldom going 10 bed later than midnight.
He looks very well indeed. and everybody is
enchanted with his simplicity and Kindness.
Before going TO bed he usually takes one or
two glasses Of apollinaris water, with lemon
Juice In IT.. He has promised to be present at
the great fetes which are to be held In COM
memoration OF the fifth centenary OF the
Homburg Shooting Society. from Aug. 81 to
Sept. Z.
The sun., 1890-08-26
IL Was tho Hnns,caDn,Dr.

Hitherto the conventions OF tho National
Cross Association Of America have
been rather dull and prosaic; last night at the
Grand Union Hotel, in psrlor &C. a general
meeting OF the association was held. at which
the proceedings at ono time were interesting.
The fight Of the entire proceedings occurred
over the handicappng. Carter and Frank pre-
sented q majority report. retaining the present
system OF an official Handicapped. while Mellor
suggested In q minority report that the handi-
cappinR be done by committee OF three.
This brought Carter. who is the present handi-
capper. to his feet He said that one man
could do the work most effectively. Mellor
then made o lengthy harangue, In which he
stated that he was simply ncting as the dele
gate from the Prospect aarriers, he character
lied the handicaps as framed as rotten"
and fought vigorously for the change.
words. and was i'm ~ mediately admonished to
keep cool" by President Walhaus.