davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-08
BASEBALL.

ne SedSOn 20 open on sunday Afrer-
noon.
The winter baseball season opens on
Sunday afternoon next, at the new Tenn
ple-street grounds, with team COM
posed of home and imported players,
most of whom are already known to local
enthusiasts.
The teams will be composed as fol-
lows.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-08
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

Yesterday.
The Florence road district has been
divided into Florence and Green Mead
ows road districts. The division takes
place along the line of Central avenue.
Proposals are to be received up till
December Sd at noon by the board from
cabinet-makers and manufacturers of
furniture for the furnishing of the offices
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-08

OyercOatsi Overcoatsi
See the elegant line of overcoats shown by
Mullen, Bluett & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-08
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Umpire Ramsey will call "game" a
80 O'Clock sharp.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-08

DIMPLES, blackheads red, rough, chapped,
I lWl and oily skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27

FLOUR AND MEAf-fLOuE-Ihc gegrfil market
aaG winter wheat which good nahd fron t4e local
ssies "a 30 III, so So, ssS5 a;aSng
g9s h2T 8 6Ss toF W. e Z e 10 100 bb. Mnsot NE t
r. st ss4s5 50 $500 h6I, wlurr Yhs@a, At h 33a
II igS442 ig1 3. Qu9ation,. Cly Mlns. ETra Wc,t
Pd & $ 30 wntaf ra'Ts What low SOC rad a. . m S% sSS
a. 30 fair choice sSas' 30 fancy. 81 o1ssi o5 Pa
sss ss,my g MDsssga s os 9pGs 5 r w'i ,a hS~ j a ss
u Stas SD pcor t. Sey SS 10 a,at Od
nary choice - l5q:9 10 fancy DO - goa - 80 sggr
gpS Hsiset '''Ts 5s.ed iDa S'a' fE
gr.deS at y ioGs2 %; Trad ana gally E2tas ia
q 30 Patents. - 25d - 10 3,.-. ,kIt FLOC TN,
s8Gs3 s. fair 10 choice Fanc; small ljr 20 5Odf3 40
m oSSG At 3 g. ana Ranaywi1c y 20 AL
800 bbls, Including 800 Dbl, BRANDY vine,
speculative market va cnaract'ri" 1S igguent ana az
%G GsGe IR%R @ W a'ifd Ea M WIN c es @.a a
bash eeps dl aed & ana & light INC o ,,n,d %s Td Eea %
cdedly stronger and there considerable covering
shorts" leading 7, general advance Final ngur,-
69ye'er wcTe se below , o,o The TOP Top July started at
92c the late curb atr which IL gradually gained
I'll 92'c was reached closing at 92'sc August opened ot
reaction to 81 sc leaSne OF little nefIou. september
ranged from 90ie at the outset gp 10 92c closing az 3i'sc
sold down % 3lGc. but t, followed by ifrr buy.
The CHIEF deies,lne nha,ncc At wa, 'ti.
a at e. Of S So c4e@aa On Te D s saG t t. % @
eac cuatons Ihis n9Mr'eE wa, nor than Offset by ue
Buying by Appointment West AMI frerr
equal 10 10000 bush wheat ana hour together coupled
with unfd Olahe crop port from IT. Louis and t North.
west served a stimulating factor lltf In day
Gables were quiet and nrm but the export demand wa very
slow The total volume Of trading fcl below 100000
bush Interior arrivals today 90 lS1 bush spring
and % 773 bush winter. Ncaboard receipts i2j
clearances 233 476 bush wheat 80 01O pkss flour on
the curb there little liic trading. closed
at 92Lc. August 9I'c AID December 93c. For prompt
delivery there duh market and price, suffered
a slight decline. Only 900 bush were taken
by nlll'r-, while The export business limited
70 small lots TWO load. 40. Hard Spring wrro
bought by receivers from shiPpx at SO prompt.
Sales, 2Jii coo bush future, % 900 o.h spot Including
No hard spring, ssc anoat unpIadcd winter rcd
.7c No. rd 9i1c anOat do In store quoted 921,c
No June. 92d92',c, closing at 32a-c do July 9ls0
g2'sc. closing az 9SAc do August oOs sd2c, closing
81 i2c; do September. 9O1,d.2c. closing al
October 9la a2i-c closing ~ November closing
AT 9,Lc do December, 2ia93.c closing g3isc. do
May 30lsd3'c, closing AZ jG'c-... RSFIn light de.
uand Western IN boatoads. quoted at 80 afjGc Canada.
55,2a56- state. - BARI EY MALT-Stcady
and qul' tbIiNlherr "a stronger
lot, Today aud price showed slight ndNanc.. with
served offerings While the export dcmaad continued fair.
Receipts but the cegfance-
showed increase shippers took upward Of 1872 900 bush
Options trne lower the outset owing favorable
weather West but the rise In wheat brought
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
rrcoRpEp MoRrGAGEs.

Aud Thomas and wife 70 Isabella Greacef : : OF o'-
Arnold. Iiy. to Gottllsb i Weber. Of ssd'st OF
Romn. Scspaine to Title Guarantee and Trgs: Co.
cor 81 spring aid Washington s's years $50 e W..
,as,j, GeTSmd Tei1It 4 s55t
Brown. james b lily Meylckar Of 99i.'t' Of
I,,r iisary and M 10 Michael weiend. Lots SO to
ccr DaVid to sarah Il6inbcrser, 100 East eistst
hTat stephen , % "a E'a9d, y1s4 !, 200 Of R'eri'e
1oh,n isaac tS wr Kanhn and another rs Bedford st.
'fsi sS9d, x -O' apSa and Te Gua5,n;ss 10 and
Fischer Herman and WIZ, ,.V, to Wm Mswle'' aGo cor
h'FssHg Gsasoa All Elliott to bank for sayng West
Ioqst2p and & Mrger - irvSr y'IT # lpSeb9um, Sheriff
,roH.raa. 81 GSorsc j. D. Lacy Old
oa%aebs. David aud Vie benjamin NOrh. i''th'
Gaiiagher. Patrick and vic II Potter Madison
st. IlctcS gt Gq!g%s' PRANK " to Mc,ean Life Ins Co.
'mnnncld 1hri.tlaS and vile Mutual LIE ms Co.
23ust. Of Rroa,dw%y year sl0'1IT o,,erv OF
Ue.f'g',t Lease : YEAR sI0. .OOo
I-aacs Ro.a Th,o sattr. 81 Last slst-St years
Kncpp. Man to Julius Rosenberg, Nor'olkSt, Of
sans. 10 sarah " Powell, same property years
K "cgg. Norman C. 70 u Thompson, cor Cam"
INA NorltH't' Norlt' SsmuI H. 10 NJ w Borlaud and another.
loth-t " q othaye yars SSCoV' West si.st.
lluItha sophie, TO : ooS UGd'ruo"N' "'''
pcarson' Edward g. to Ryan lots 2o7 200 and 2'
'tsS tSnts r'5 ae Leon o, Hudson CITY Sayings In
.,t,,tion 3oih.st e NJ Sth.avc. year - 'N- -.
TaTp JOHN to z,Imor, loS5 2dave lease years
| - 80. - =, -,,,. and Trust Co n e cor
WE.T,ua Ev.tin N" " To- Rosenberg and another lot -
| IL A Rutgers insalmcnts r9O"u. p,.,,i,.rs a. w of
| " solomon Joseph u W Sherwood, Be'cAe'sV' "
% ~, 1ay,a Steiner same property, year. 5000
! SIlbcrman Samuel J. 10 spcir, trustee IL h''' ~
| Of
vnth Richard C. to Equitable Life Assurance So ooo
n GGth It " OF lOth.ayc years - MORTGAGES "a eia IN
| Warner Carlos. To T. B Levy lots 80 80 ''" ' "
1886. map Woodawn Heights, y.arS y o2d.st W OF
| Woolley V = 10 & kcpprf, II ''"'''' " -
| 4th-avo . years, 4lS 600. ,o,A , n ot 10Th.
| Young George r, 10 ID Barney. n : ooV"S" y "
ave lnstahncnts (2 mortgage. Sii ,ooo'
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEh- RIO tlc spot had light inquiry; and pI'es
unde-rrb.d do, Pc Nal,, y.-ed1}3 200 uay, H'o
fnoderate demand. Sale 800 bag Mancallo. lo'2a
rOc and 500 bags Rio llach", lsal-tsc. Ihc optn
.tur.s % the d'aln--. Larger receipts AT Il2 ulN
.nos and lower cNchaugc- coupled Win "ct",f Hh'r'
ices had IA depressing Influence 10 ne o4i't .I''N
showing decline Of "a lO paints. bnt th" o. "1,
st. frctr l0ral buying htFl" l.'t ." II "u
Hamburg made slight al, tncc London rlr-'d ~ 90
higher Qnieia quotation, ..r.i y, y n 7,. dd, 6etor
IS, Cd November ~ ~. liv reports EtIn'aF 1 1At,'
400; good -econd $50; cNchang' private. - >
receipts 100 hags no clearance ioi
y, Rio clcirancs- f1i Europe l''V ur- rN
strk IA 600 ags market quiet santos r'crlt, 5sD
bag- Rec pts at ko July !, ls-'. 70 june -. l'p
Sy 900 lau- sane tim l--9 flotoOo la2' same ti'
is-- ssl 900 bags Receipts 10 Santo~ Jnll l9' y,
Iune 1870 -hl 900 hlr- -aEc time l'-i' -''--''V
Ises sanIc time i-ss llsOOO bas, total sales here To-
day "A go bags, follows.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool June %, 80 p. m,Bccf in poor demand
Pork In poor demand prime Western dul at lo- o1
Hams in fair demand. Bacon-1'hc demand Is improving
long and short clear mdd about - ~ steady at 2Ss I'd
Cheese in fair demand. T,ow-Thc demand has falcn
on prime city dull at 2is Cd Spirits Of turpentne IN
good demand strong at 32S ROsln In fair demand Lard
spot and futures In poor demand pIIme Western spot
anu anu 1uhe uui ~ ovs "a J.y anu HuEu1s S n,, ~
Corn-Spot and futures In poor demand mixed Western
July, steady s. Os,d steady at 3s 7'.d Hops
AZ London-Paelnc Coast-There Is nothing odering.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
nard Of cla-sinca-
STAINI y.

Good Ordinary 9 f.I6 Low Nlddlinc.......10 10s
Strct cod Ordnary . II.1G Mddlne 40
"a tInc les artlyc. yet Tho do1lng- rach'u
rsscabe aggregate. ATTENDED with frequent hGetu"uoh3
The cpeung quite strong follo"ins Liverpool .Itsn
ponts' adyance near and IS pgnts On late gopths t
heavy selling fcaUlc prevailed thereafter ana hrc ea7
general break. Near options declined all points, co,-
nr however. with recovery II "a points, VINE i't
months left on las point, lower than ystriday. sales
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
Conntrp properip for Sale ano % Lei

"A tomorrow In ,rithn your
sale OF perhaps incest pace- 10 I'VE IN WIN" and
reach In two scnseS-4O minutes out on u day
N Y X. H., Erie ferries and In the ram "'' '"'''
lots bought for fIiI ,. ,oyy We shall
The worse the weather the bctterfor pM' W., shail
only sell few In the rain-24 last SaturuaS W. ~
sell 100 II weather IL fair. 49,. shau take our
II rains we have pavilion where we we 7' hut if fair
weather e 90 the lot and make our %anr vanen
Wa can miles from some oi Vhsh' "''"'
Will be there. a hundred OF them. - ,,.rioga only 1.
one o'clock from Chambers-st. pay your ierri'eo '
tickets both ways prov ded on the train ,,.o.aooL
W. r.. TAYLOR, Auctoneer maVHSnf'0A' M yorn
n p MORSE. owner, 1874 Duane-st' Ne" orh.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
Mem Civilizations.
SAINT SULPICE.

CUSTER SAINT SULPICE.
- ANYBODY who has read 'Maximina' will be likely
weicorYe another by the author and In
tster saint Supice will be found that the vNacous
Spanish romancer Don ArInando faacio Eades has not
lost hts CHARM New-York Sun.
SISTER SAINT SULPICE.
"rt IN q lively book very red pepper and
moonshine Of passion ance '(Buifalo Express
.sTbsre is not an unntercsting page in the book
tSan Francisco Morning Call.
the Of vades H. derived from study Of :he best
models. 1t is defined Importantly In ai essay which
forms . prologue this story ~ Boston Globe.
SISTER SAINT SULPICE.
'One NJ never conscious Of paucity Of Incident, so
fncessant the lively and vivid the glimpses
Of Spanish lne."-( Philadelphia Press.
Tho ssory attains the spirit Of the pleasure
people of Seville The and customs OF the
people transcribed perfectly te actions n the
s-(Bost0n Journal.
THOMAS Y. CROWELL Il CO..
90 xAsT FouRTEENTHsT. NEw.YoRK.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
REAL ESTATE.
p1rSTyEss AT THE EXCHANGE.

The principal interest at the Exchange ye'.elus YESTERDAY
was shown in the sale Of 100 lots IN Newoueo"s'
Tinos County, in the neighborhood OF Ba.h Deaon
~ pa, Tbirteenth-st 2Ox1O8, brought from $2oo
IN 70 $3.50 per lot, and on the opposite slde rom
Io5 up to $245. on Sixteenth the pbIes ra
f The neighborhood Of 5000, While on fLsn'y ;
~ ~ the corners brought $40 and $3' ana il'eriI I
,o- from $3.50 to %205 each Ihe lots "oio '0
iur,ong a great number of buyers - .....
No. 425 Grandst is fourstSry BRICK OK ooo aene,efI nn
Nav is9i and the upper part OF tic premises pru ar
dmces about $500 year 1t sold TO Joseph otiler ,
H .,t 100 NO COS East Sxteenth-st Is hve-s'ory
BRICK double tenement on full lot nsyt phe 6dd1g @ ran fhn
Ih,nr In nos 36I and 1863 Fiftlrst, Brooklyn, were
offered being two two-story private dwellings Oh
Int 5ox1OO They sold for S5.I35 each.
Ieaseiold interest was offered In Nos; I'll ana
on East one hundred and thlrteenth-st Ihe ground
rent i $3.50 per annum taxes and assessments. me
lot is 5OxlO0. The plaintiff In the action was inc
h"vcr Tor ~ $50. The following sales at private
Contract we're reported yesterday No. 40 Barett-st
HroolIyn four-story frame building, 25x00x10O, has
becn sold for Donbach and Bardls TO Bertha sandak
Tor $40 900 Also No. 354 South Fourthst, Brooklyn
two story and basement dwelling, lot 23XlOO, to
John Luhrs for @3,ooo.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
New.York. Thursday. June 20.

NewYork, Thursday, June 26
The following sales held at the Exchange and
ton Room to-day
fourstory building with lot, No 423 1rand-st cor
Of Attorney-st, lot 20X60; j Stiner, e2i 100.
nve.story building, with lot No sos East l5th'st ;.
~ OF Ave G. lot 25xl033; Thos Dreyfuss, $2l, $50.
one.story building, with lease Of plot OF land. Nos
OH and 2l3 East ll3tst OF 3layc, plot JOxlOOlO;
John Hess, 81
BROOKLYN PROPERTY.
threestory house, with lot No 36l 5thst, s. OF 9TH
ave lof cOxlOO J Cunningham, 80 12j.
" similar house with lot No 1863 adjoining above lot
2Oxi0O; j Hammel. -, 20
BATH BEACH, l.. l.. PROPERTY.
100 lots on s5th and seth. Main and Borg st.. 16thaye
and Bennett Lane; Henry Cullen, Peter Hughes and
others, $50 330
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
nccrtlln.

COTTON The spot MAJ O ruled steady ~ '-l'' "a
,,n,c S,e, 40, bale, fDl consumption. fpft fet'It,
t"day 075 tas ,eainst 1000 hal's last week ana -V
lat september receipt, a. th'
ports aQgeyat.d 573-.73j J,ia- against 7l5-O bi''
| inr th. corrc-IouClng tyne lat year,
Otto,tiou- -taudifl 81 tla-N'A-
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
Cost anD tonn0

osr on I.EN.-Bankb book No. 100 lDl issued by
a.. German Saving. Bank In ciyy ~ New ork u
I,ntirh Hack Al persons cautioned 70 NEGOTIATE u"
nd r.o,.fed ~ deliver the book 10 the bank corner
and ith.ayc. If not restored Oh The lSt da4 OF
July 1880 application VIII be made To the bank io uu'
ylcate 800
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27

If YOU DESIRE a 10y FLY
sea.hore villa ate In q select To-
cality, away from noise spd row
dyism, visit Lawrence Beach, be-
tween Wave Crest and Cedar
hurst. Purchase excursion tick
ets TO Lawrence. Please address,
for map, ,,,,rucocv
BENZ. w. HITCHCOCK,
IA Chambers-rt., New \ orA.
r YOU DESIRE TO LIVE IN
a select locality. less than forty
minutes from New.Nork CITY
Hall, commutation 10 cents each
way. In q healthful and beautiful
nearby village, ON the best line
Of railroad To be found, please ad.
dress, for particulars,
BENZ. w. HITCHCOCK,
II Chambcrs-st., New-York.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
Drn GOODS

Drn GOODS
,PNFIIOTS Glove ~alc.-Eight Button
vi ,n,r.d dressed NouSquotair'~ reduced to Slc Beau
,Iri 9nen bandkcrchi,f- lOc. apiece JhMMES. Is
W..t 3Oth-st. and 900 broadway.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
OHARLESTON. S. c.. the South & Southwest.

" JACKSONVILLE AND ALL FLOHIDA POINTS.
THE CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
From Pier 90 +. \. foot Roos'veltst a. f9olows
SENI MOLE Chas. and Jacksonville FIJI June y, D. -
IROQCOIS Chas. and Ias ksonvle Tues july L. p. m.
CUEEOK FF Chas. and Jacksonville Fri july a. Il noon.
YENASSEE, Chas ami Jacksonville Tues, July y M
Al steamers have hrstclass passenger accommoda iohs
policy effected az NTH OF one Des
cent N.h l. NLiDA@ nooni,", Co.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
JVV,YL1NE L. :. and Royal Mail Steamers,

IMAM LINE [. :. and KoyaI Wall oteamers'
FOR QUEENSTOWN AN9 LIyERP0oL
City Of ICAGo..-. wednesefy Jniy a., p II 80 a N
CiiY Wednesday, July 10 D. m.
INV az Richmond wednesday, July %. 80 a a-
from pier is, y. r. adjoining Chrisophs.,rst, Fe.ss,
,od lncston OF room. SEC0ND CARIN outward fSS
anu . 40 a. nrepaid $40. STEERAGE $50. PETER
WWFRrt;iiff Z SONS. General Agents. 6 BOWLING
GREEN y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27

L i
EXPRESS SERVICE eetw southamp;on tL96d 90 ION o@a
Paris Ham6Srs Hon - G0o SSrseswer n
WIS .REGUGAR SERVICE Y:Hsmb1rs direct ecTv =,
Nrmannia 6 a. M, july Columbia g a. m July II
.pb,ctia o 30 p July 10 -sav las 80 am, July %
steamers leave from hanbur, D9cSi & & HPSe; cencrss
=, ,,11fr-+pS lvF;Rf1'AN IGEN'L PASSAGE OFFICE
PACKET COMPANY, - D. H., 1890 ~
a. Rroldway, New-YOrk. ol brosu"sy' ~ l.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
1ORDDEUTSCUER LLOYD SIS. CO.

DED STAR LINE:
IL FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing for New-York and Antwerp weekly
PENNLANp saIiurnssy, 'IhS @ ,n'
cabin Rates First Cabin s55 and upward. Sccon1
cabin $40 and si5 Excursion tickets at reduced rste
IpETER WRIGHT & SONS. Genl Ags.. 9 Bowling Green
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-07-04
Sensation at Private Masked
PARTY,

A trick which was amusing for
completeness of the deception was re-
Gently carried out at masked party.
The dancing was kept up until mid
night, and supper was postponed I'M
til that hour in order to delay the
unmasking. Just as the guests had
reached the supper-room a couple
Ofpolicemen presented themselves at
the door and insisted upon being al
lowed to go into the house. Finding
the host in the midst of the guests,
and the fun of the surprises of the I'M
maskingjust at it's height, the police
men demanded of him the names of
his guests.
"The names of my guests?" the
host repeated in surprise.
Eyes, sir; we must make a: list OF
them"
make list of them?" the gentle
man repeated again, with growing
Indignation. "What an insult!
never heard of such q thing.
Cant help it, sir; we have to obey
ORDERS"
The guests were as indignant as
their host, but there was nothing to
do but to submit, and some very
sagely remarked that the simplest
thing was to give the man the list
and let him go, as no harm could
come of letting the police have the
names, although of course they had
been sent Tor under mistake.
While the list was being written and
the company were standing about
with muttered expressions of indigna-
ton and of sympathy with the host,
one of the policemen stepped coolly
up to the supper table and helped
himself to a glass of champagne.
Look here, my man." the host
said angrily; "the law may give you
power to come into my house and
take a list of my guests, but it GER
tainly does not give you any claim
on my wine"
why, | thought that was included
in my invitation" the policeman re-
sponded, dropping into his natural
tone and pulling off his wig to dis
close the familiar head of one of the
friends of the host, who had sworn to
him that he would come to the party
without being recognized. OF course
you say so, my dear fellow, l will
let it alone"
The confused laughter and excla-
nations of the entire company an
swered.-Boston Courtier.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-07-04
Spontaneous ignition.

Allsubstances that are liable to take
fire spontaneously do SO moro readi-
~ when covered up so as to confine
the heat generated or when subjected
to artificial heat, either from steam
or hot-air fiues or that of the sun.
Oily rags are very liable to burn
spontaneously, says the Toronto
Monetary Times, aud are doubtless
often the cause of fires in factories,
junk shops, or paper mills which are
supposed to be of incendiary origin.
Canvas when painted with oil paint
and rolled up or packed closely in q
confined place is pretty sure to burn.
Ordinary oiled clothing, such as is
worn by sailors, when piled in heaps
on shelves or elsewhere, is very sub
ject to spontaneous ignition. Such
goods should always be hung up, so
as to admit of free circulation of
air around them. Spent tan-bark
will nitespontaneously when stack
ed up in heaps. 1t is for this reason
often used in whitehead works to
generate carbon dioxide by it's fer
menting in the corroding beds.
The moistening of such fiberous
substances as cotton, hair, or woolis
always attended with slight heat.
Wet iron filings generate heat readi-
~, as does also rusting iron. Very
fine fragments of iron and steel, by
their rapid oxidation, will become
red-hot, and some English scientists
declare that the fires known to be
caused by steam pipes constantly in
contact with wood, originate from
the rust of the iron. An English au,
thority says:
when oxide of iron is placed in
contact with wood excluded from the
atmosphere, and aided by a slightly
increased temperature, the oxide
parts with its oxygen, and converted
into very finely divided particles o
metallic iron having such an affini
ty for oxygen that, when afterwaro
exposed to the action of the atmos
phere from any cause, oxygen Ia alb
sorbed so rapidly that these parti
cles become red hot, and if in suffi
Gent quantity will produce a TEN
perature far beyond the equitable
point of dry timber. Whenever iror
pipes are employed for the circulation
of any heated medium whether hot
water, hot mir, or steam), and whore
ever the pipes are allowed to be
come rusty, and are also in close con
tact with wood, it Is only necessary
to suppose that under these circum
stances the finely divided particles
of metallic iron become exposed tt
the action of the atmosphere (ai
this may occur from the mere expan
sion of or contraction of the pipes
in order to account for many of tn,
fires which periodically take place a
the commencement OF the winter sea
son."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-07-04

lO3 is the proper temperature
Matching eggs.

lob is the proper temperature Of
Matching eggs.
II is wrong to remove the chicks be-
fore all are Matched, as their removal
reduces the temperature OF the remain
ing eggs, the animal heat of the chicks
assisting TO hatch the others.
In selecting eggs for Matching or for
use in an incubator. reject all rough or
c.isshapen eggs. Use no extra large
ones o. very small ones. The eggs
should be OF normal size, we'll formed,
and as uniform rs possible in every
respect.
Lean meat from the butcher is the
best egg-produclng food that can be
given poultry, as 1t Is rich In nitrogen
and supplies tho albumen OF the egg,
which Is the most difficult to obtain.
One pound Of meat fed to twenty hens,
three times week. will not be expen-
sive compared with grain and the re-
suits to be obtained.
The secret OF success In the poultry
yard, says the Maine Farmer, is not in
Matching, but In feeding. How to
raise the broods is a problem OF magni-
tude, and for this no fixed rule can be
applied. Here the breeder, who has
chung to one variety year after year.
will be best prepared for the work, be-
cause he will best appreciate the con-
ditions as we'll as wants OF the flock.
The Douglas Mixture, a valuable I'D
junct to the poultry business, is COM
posed of the following ingredients:
Two gallons OF water, one pound OF
copperas, one gill OF sulphuric acid.
Mix few drops with the daily supply
of drinking water. 1t is a splendid
preventive of poultry diseases and
should always be kept on hand. A
supply OF iron is good thing in drink
ing wafer, and satisfactory results
may be obtained by keeping couple
OF iron nails in the bottom OF the
drinking fountain.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-07-04
Opon-Air JailS.

correspondent writing from Italy
gives some interesting details of the
treatment of prisoners on various
Italian islands he visited while on a
trip in the Mediterranean. Each OF
these islands contains several hundred
prisoners, who are locked up every
night at sunset, released at day break,
and locked up again from midday un,,
til 2 O clock. During the nighttime pris-
oner is allowed to be absent under
any circumstances, but at midday
those who work on farms at a dis
tance from the prison are allowed to
remain out by special permission from
the director. During these free hours
the prisoners can go anywhere they
like on the island and can engage in
any work offered them by the towns
people or farmers. Any infraction of
the rules OF ordinary life around them
or of their prison, is punished by Sc
clusion in special cells. The Govern
ment1 furnishes physicians and med
icines, a summer and winter suit OF
clothes to each year, and allows each
10 cents daily in money for his food
and other necessaries of life. Danger
of escape is prevented by a squad of
soldiers, one to every 10 criminals.
and a swift-sailing felucca, manned
by marines. On account of the
cheapness of labor the islands are SO
highly cultivated as to resemble
gardens.