davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
THE WORCESTER STEEL WoFhS

Eo-tp'I. oct. e. NJ an ahl"Hr'd m''iWr - 40
WOrcr-t.r steel Norn- to dan the Uv''ii-ai.:; com
lIit,,. mad" IL rrpor. fh' r"miu!'f' "mp!"i'd an
,p"rt tccuuilIi. Who ful! the nIcbt''iu'~> To 10"
.:Gi1 .3i.i. "i which .jI."pD go uNl. III"
total book a,Srt- .li..pt'. Ih" '"uiIift'"
say that the property /, II rIth hIiur mat
IT INIT b." handled jud 'Iou> maurcr H. order {"
,.ile ANYTHING like what ought 10 l." received from
the sales oi the plant. The expert Hpprh - -hy that
for operating purp"'rs tic pant and machinery arr
T.iiO.OO. but Ia L. ald out pi,rIcil thu.
would not rcal NOR, than ..-:.OuO. or. # aliioI
not more than l-h 100 Tn" committee rec onli"id'd
that President 'rorgr VI. Eir" and the company "i"r
make a--iennn"lt or be- pat mt ~ "N"hcN. ''h"
creditor aid H." hal been Informed ti the Wurh~ l"l
mad" assignment thi, m"rulnt AMI d.h"i VT Kl'r
II tric. Nj Rice -dId Il, assignment had b'n
recorded Nur'r,t"r T." \. -. n. He'll and Nlliin
IoriIr, oi EOrtui. II voted to ave. 4 .:tr Nr.
Ricr'~ PERSONAL '->"t., with view (" request ilnE -
personal a>~iginnrii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
THE LARGEST GLACIER IN THE WORLD.

IMPORTANT DISCOVERY TY An EXPLORING
PARTY IN ALASKA MONT IT. ELIAS SCALED
san Francisco. oct. ,>pcrsb.- Mark Kerr Of tI"
United states Topocrapl.a al survey. has he'd this
city bringing details of the n.rrnt OF Mount 81 Ea> IN
Alaska. and the discover, the largest glacier III y"
world. Mr.. Kerr accompanied Professor h"Ha''i' "i
the United States Geographical survey on an cN
pcditon 10 measure the la-c line nj >akta' baN ~
order To- survey Mount >t. Elias. The party '"iN'>''"
Of the two scientists and >iA >kilfnl w""h-i. l'F
loft Tacoma lat June Their first doov"rr was tha'
Iakutat Bay = nayicahlc for II" cnti'r "lE'h "'
twenty miles. They tanIIcd al the Wolth "i hctt"
River aud from this point began III" H'1Sliirhc'"'
gong ten miles mp Kettle River. and then. folio" ne
tho hig toward Mount II Ella. thew fhnd fIr
Kettle and Augusta glaciers. At the head "l Ai"u~''
glacier 500 feet avc level. WIS small ISLAND
in the middle oi th" glacial ,trcan> covered "nh
vcrurc. ON II were fowcr> and ferns. end 'pTIr"
trees III great quantity. They d"cId'd I" 'iiI 'i"
little plral>" blossom Island ~ this place camp
WAS established and everything ltit IA II except
a week. h,rNi>ionS ior irur men. havihr u" other
four a. tins camp. Kerr and Rns>'ll started "i Nn:n~'
with two assistant. Ia push Oh mp Mount -. tI'"'
making their over IA noItInr 'r'''" 10" Augusta
glacier and on ah"v" glacier Wh'h lti '"Ii'' "l' -
cock. after the scientist the, reached III" nntl'''
glacier in the world. which they named 80" l''ih
'.Erci"r.
This vast body j, fen mr, in width and n""- '"r
twenty five mil", until il fall ly hi' m"'''n" m"
the tiid glacier. Winch ~ lul"> al the nr'' 80" 81
falud Iay. II moves iift""n feet = d'N hhd !"
,":cIcd VIA cnoui,r ,rcvl~-"~. Ir"'""du. MP IL"
m,a sia' Ter thc, what thrt 'll!cf finn" T.
PAS At il, head r,i> l. n,tHr'l pa NJ" ia" rl
tri"r "f AIa>ha acr>- ,h.' - Eta r.n-' N"N t''Y
cam" 81 II SECOND pas. whI'h thry nin'i l'n" lead
INK {" another rla' Ter calrd u" "u'Hd II" 'i"i
ila'icr l'sd> right mp - IN" northeast avg" ~ III"
slope Of Monm' = Elias. rolowiu. 'i> ili.v came a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
A RfN'UESTLR BUSINESS NiN MISSING.

E0clc~tcr Get. u tspc'iaD. Edward VI. Adams. Who
for several carried real estate lu Ines ~ NJ.
A. Ecynuli> arcade aud who lived with HI w' AT No.
Mcigs-~t. ,icri"n.v disappeared from the city
four weeks ago. Mr.. Adams stated that within th,
last ,X month, her husband had taken f"nr my ,fcr"u>
trips Out of the city. and on each "c'a,i"n r.'c' ip
allow her to accompany him. saving lie going with
AN old and wealthy man for whom he Wa doing hn>i
uc-~. thc-' occasions he would r,'In'in away
week or ten days. -Four weeks ago f>"rlav after
II rniny from church w hf home. -, ing I" i~ "'
that he hoped he w"u! b" happy. Mr. Ndt'n hm-
not heard from him >inrc Mr.. Adam II popular
and active member Of a number of secret o..lAatipnN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
1nIr ErRNACES STIRrING Up.

Beading oct. Il t>pccial l-A> one erect OF the Me-
.,,, IA. iron men Of the >chuy Kill Valley arc
,,oc ,,r a boom. The large fnrnac" ~ Lenhadi|
,u mi, cmutv which ha> been ont OF blast for
many months, during Mhrl tim" II has been lnr~a>I
- ,v,,c II. forrcr caparitr. will r''>n'" TN" week.
r, r,,dirc Irn Company - also getting the Norway
,r,,c, AT I,rchcl-,illr this county III readiness i"F
c,umrtion In few w'""' AMI on the hf'' '' '"'c"'
- ,,,,,.l Io,,ph Potts, large charcoal furnace At
,oiI ,n, Of The oldest furnaces IN fIe >tdtc VIII
- "umr after receiving a thorough O,erhauime loIe
furnaces ut Lebanon arc also preparing " N'VuAe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
the REGiMEAT nil hE DINhfNDf"'
THIS NAY DE THE oNIY WAY To IN" i"h
rrnrpIr IN TME TWENTY ~lt"Nh


u,,,,u. Of ia" hoard Of officers ~ th' =" "'-'
mont VA, he'd l.~' night ~ the aiIHH' az" '''
,rut,l,, which have lately alitst'i ii' N-'' W.T."
considered AZ lnrth. .Mju'aut ti"hrial lh"' P'
,i,,l and nearly All ~ the COMMISSIONER "'''' III
,ludiu: Tie >i\ captains who wrr ''''nN ''r ''"
nm charge, Of conspiracy made l., t""nri amp "'tc
,r,,cnt Th, meeting Wa secret ard th"'' VINO '"'H
n,r in il refused aftcrwird {" r'N'aI ""'' hp ="
rIitrd II was not denied. however th'' 'hr P"'''"'
NJ di,lnu,i,c the rreimrnt was d~r'iN>c'
\rcr the meeting adjourned the" was :ur'"'r
conference q between General Prt'r Colonel cam! anu
Ii.,,,,,ut Col,nrl K.ng. at which inspector '"h'fi
I,,rl,.r and Assistant surgeon n'rncral Eui"h "'''
49,, ,,,, pr Duncnn a."rwatd said that he
,h,,, ,h.rc wa, no reason for diShand NJ the or
eauiItti'n. =, 5000 =,
r , magnificent regiment" lie said "ard II
,,,, ~ ,Il mi, trouble II will come ont all rrN'.
ri arc .,nlr snakes IN II, (" be siN ana tl'Y hh't
~. :, ,incd out but when tiat Is hoi li '.'i"r,' i
viii hc all right JUST WI" '''o '""" ~ ''
luucan did not say .,... , ,,, h,..J ~ a.
Ihrr will he al"thcr 'h''''", Va '''0 ' % "
u,rr al an early date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
AN INSf-RtNrE COMPANY RETI RES

san Francisco. Dct g.. The Anglo Nevada AssIiranr"
CORPORATION, which recently dp"-rd II itr Eastern
h ines to the tdl,dt nan li~urar'r Company "f
Edinburgh has disposed Of the if,andcr Of It's buS
uc-, 10 the London and ianca hlir Ere ln>,Iranc"
Company. Jeffrey Ircnali. of New York. the rprr
sentative OF the latter company ha- been In This civ
,omc tmc and details NJ the imnSfc" were completed
saturday. The officers OF the Anglo Nevada stat
that their for from busnc. + that thri:
,arltl stock. which l. S2oUl.Oop l. too
large for III" amount Of bl>e> thry iran acted AID
,upita Of one million would hc al that necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
coin IN THE INDIAN TERRITORY

Kan.as CITY, oct. GA, thcntic REPORTS hay" been
received a. Artnora l. r.. Of the finding Of immense
vein, OF gold and silver in the Arncklc Mon'han> III
the Chicka.aw Nation foity-ivc miles north Of that
city. Army officers and ocrN Who av" gon" through
that region have long laid a; god Wa III the Ar
buckle Montuins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
TIIF NEW MEMO Loans.

CIV u! Nc>Ico sept %. r." interest ~ ~" row;
>>u"d $4,000 OOr loan l. piS a'c quarterly. liIua
l. tprl l. July ard 'Ictrl"r l. az ~" Ii'" f . i"':
cent PEI The prlurIal J. r"i""n'i'" a. i'sr
%, , sinking ,urd ,f per cent l".ilr.ng ,I'il J.
l-2:: The Government ha- IL" ..-ih tr'n 49, :"
i'.,f"c "a" sinking fund or NG'cM IL" loan di pr a.
ma, deem tr,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

Vi"l,ii oct u. The Prise" "l Na.">. VII" = trv
cling incnrnito. la arrived "a TINS cl'y. III h"r
noon tie Irlncc visited "a" tinrcl Oi Tho tapu' n'
anf placed wreath Hp"n the tomb 81 Crown PIi'~
ludpph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
, D1s.r,N E,KnS CHARGED WITH roKnErY.

St. Pt.rsburg U't g.. y irii! WhIh ! cN''."t
great Interest here paf;l,u!ail, IL court 'r, l. that
II ,r0n Nald who +, charged WIN forgery ana Win
;bc crnlczzlomcnt Of "OUOpuO rOdJl"-. The wife 4
the IGtrIn iunpl"r'd ~" tiaIra l." -"'Ei" a Ihd"'I
for he. husband bur the C/a' vas i"'"Nl:'" l'~f"~
Baron Nadi nul.li or {" lrrhI~ prrn'"ht IN "f'>tp
cratic 'iiC"- are Iinpii'ttsd tiI" iuIc 'Ii",.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07


- Petersburg. oct. e. TN" trlud Dunc NI'E"'i-
uuola Of the Gar j. Cr,tical f0idl'pu. Ia" can
ccraus aGccti0n from which ic hI been -u""1h. f,r
In,c time has attacked Tie BRAN. and hl> pt scan
,l uDGu,c thr extremely s"I ipu~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
nrrr IU, OF rIE tI MEEELiND Valley.

Harrisburg. I"'n. tt. q. n''ilni 6" We ID"
,.i ,uJ l,ll., nruaG -n, ,h!nd"i~ Va !'ld a i''
,,n,,, of tie cnuput> n thl~ 'N thi~ m"ri''ir' ana
,r, a.. ov lug nir,r, W'r' crt,d: i'r,hi"ni. Ih"n"'
T. Kennedy directors. Iluma> Il. Kennedy. ''"rE" L.
r,ter,. T. Y. Du barry. John l.. ''r"n. N'-'ti Mg,>'
\ J. ta>~,ft II. II. Iiuu ton. John -i"M'l: W. "
i,.,nur, T. Herman bo.,l"r. Edward ". Ndt''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
OCTOBER 7, ls9o.-SIXTEEN PAGES

papcr~ OF morphine We're found beside his BODY.
small pire of crnmpled paper. Oh when was Wr'''rh
the following words. WIS found IN the room: MY iIe
IL nothing to me more" He han Dcch uilhhihS
freely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
FALL RIVER MILLS SHTT IEJlIN.

Fall River. Ma>>, oct. G.-Thc Slah", '>born".
Mechanics Netacomei. Cornell and hric"nnet mil,
shut Own to duy for week " relieve the dcprcs
sion IN thc ClOIi market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

y FRENCH EXPLORER GOING TO AFRICA.
bordeaux. OFT. 6.-Captain Trivier. the French
traveller will for Africa November 10. for the
purpose Of exploring the and coasts OF that
eeanEy. The chief Of his journey viii be 10 dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
THE BINGIIAMTON STRIKE.
FACTS WHICH JUSTIFY THE POSITION OF
THE CIGAR RMANI'FACTrRERS
FAIR PROPOSITIONS TO THE woEKMEN RE-
JECTrD-pICKETING AND CONSPIRACY RE-
SORTED TO DESPITE THE COrRTS-AN
INTrrrSTING STRUGGLE ENDED.
mr. TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

INTERESTING STR'GGLE ENDED.
mr. TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Albany. oct G.->"naor Eugene OTonr0r ana a. D.
Walr>. "f EinglIamtOn y. V. were III Albany t"day
om Business. The Tihnu" correspondent hah an
/ In,crvrw with them regarding the EinSlamon 'iEar
makers strike aud learned IN" fats which are s't
forth in the following article. This strike ""'h
ended on SUNDAY n.gt in absolute surrender OF the
stiikcr> by II vote Of tlc striking cearlnahci~ them
Sc!vr. dcrlarinG OF. began in Jnc and E>'rh about
@,t"en weeks. In July tie Ioar of Arl'ra"h ih'nr
an effort to S"ttl" II and committee of ~" hin'
acnrcl> offered o submit the hoohs ami papers OF
all ~. nlalIficiirrr, 10 tie state 6ard ana II 'f''
Board f,nnd that majority Of tho manufacturers wrrc
/ maxim: more then per cent profit on gross sales
the Beard might determine what increase Of vaG'''
>rud be made hy the manufacturers. HIS pi"'''
,pn th" Striker, rejected. Tn" strikers then offered
I" arlhira'c 0i basis Of r"Uirii'"'l ot u" ra'"
of W., IN ..al,,to with certain place" t!la' fr'
pl,l.d ont. c\' irIin; however, any '"hlnr 'l Win
certain other pllc, wnc7 the, Lucv tho rates were
GREATLY l,,l,y lauclainion TIA" nnnufi 'rr"r- Il"
clnrd ,r;ltritr question except that "i tI'r
a.ii.tv - pay :h. ucI 's>r'i w,r~ G'nIind'i
After the c',or:, ar,,.tnr' the strike Iil'd. N"
>i'. rnar. mad. Lu in,">t.:ltI"n Il III" causes ~
the ,,iitc otn r. ,triacr, and ilIr mannfa"rur"fs
lr,..c,t,i their ,a,., bv evidence. and wcr" pre-
,..lt"d r council fhr pnvroll> for the two wc"ks
,.4IiYe the -'riL' pat IN "V.d"n'c N ii" mann
f., 'urrr> and t. fl- div ilrv 'i"d un' orirhd""i
,,,n them Il arpa",,i that "a" lN"ra." pay "t tho
lui, h ll,iLcr, and ru!!'t. tiiic en- piNr> who IN
.l,.,l ,l,. ,'rL., working certainly nn more tl'n
fart, hour, a v,,.i.. W. -. ms va ~" av'
r:.o fr tlc wc,. @, 'lio who worked ~" wh ~ fv"
and , half day oi the N-rl Of those who ~""l"d only
,, -, TN, t,,., -. ,E,..c vh, nrlrd an iat. .d -!
81, ,,,,,, u.,l..J ,,l, ,r,rt If , day II AMP .ar.l
,,, 80, ia. ,r..,I. t,-.. Y,r. man, ci"l> ana y
,,,,., ,u.r,, g.. v,, vri,. r,r,rI. 81 add sij Il
, ,n . ga. L,,y,.. j., .v.,u, - rlc mann
'''"' WIN - 80 ;, -, .,.. ,.
!" '' , ,,',. ,I,..i.rJ
, ,,... , co.. .,.... =. ,.fr,;c, tlc
,.,,,, .o,.t. g., f'n.f .f',,' .ri i"N "upirv'S.
,,,., -. ,,.,.. -, w,k uic, H..
. ,,, o.. ,,. ..,.,. l,.,,rr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
PRINCE GEORGE EHCk ~ II LIftN.

Halifax y. &. GC'. G.-IrIu'" t,"orgc Of W1l". VII"
in COMPANY with a number Oi fr"id> hh- been 'I"nH
Ing wcch On ~hnotlnc "N'u'~"Ii a. k"uNI". ia nat
part uf The Annapolis v.cv innd" fan"- bv ~" story
OF EIul!r"lll" hds returned "a III" 'iit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

STARTING; ON A Long VOYAGE TO BFlRlN'; -E\.
ottawa. oct. o. The Marine Department la~ been
inf rincd that NchUlIci> Intended for IL" scaling
trade m clTlng haN" l" North sydney I" r"n'i
'uu. Horn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
SL.I(IDE OF 4 WANAMAhER.

IT. Louis, oct GA. Wanamakcr. q cousin 0i the
Postmaster General committed suicide " nay III 'oom
at the Eldorado House, at NO. 0oo NarkctsL Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
TKNINf; TO EOEM \ FOKTtGI'E-E CAEI\Er

TK0TNti To FOTW \ F'FTT TT TT. Y NTTNFT'
Lisbon, OF. O. -''uhor I"rraD L. whom VA "n
tr the task o. forming ne" Cabinet a~ iaiI"i III
the uulcrt ,king. General - Abrcu Spu.4 Is HOW iry
Iur to form "A Cpu'I IldtIDn Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
PREPAYMENT OF INTEREST ON BOND

Washington oct Co. The prrpaynicntS Of Interest
ON Government bond, Friday ""r" Flj', 900 snd
on SATURDAY gill;. making the total to date 3d.
cl 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
A IuseIpLE REGENCY ~ HOLLAND.

Amsterdam. oct. GA meeting OF the fab'i"N VIII
soon bc summoned for the purpose "' pn"h'ihiiis
regency In consequence Of the serious Illness oi t
King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

GREAT HRIrAIN AND ITALY IN THE RED SEA.
Naples. oct. G.-NcyOtiationS between the EnIIi III
and Italian Governments for IA c'iiih'h'i"h "i 'h'f
respective sphc,,, OF influence on The Red sea Ht,0lal
have been resumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

LIKELY TD Re PRtosIAN MINISTER OF WAR.
EerLn oct. g. The " Eci'hNanhrgcr" annunncc~
that General kacnbOin--a'h hau Will succeed Gcn
crai Nerdy du Ncrn"r ~ Prh."iah Minister "f war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

SERIOUS ILLNESS OF ..LPliONSE DAtDET
Paris oct. 6.-Alphonsc Dnndc' the novelist
scii us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

To- SAVE COUNT TAtFE iE"M EMi \IiRAS>MENT
l,rll oct. D. The Austrian Cabinet. 1t j. aid las
decided not Ia meet Emperor William. III order I" save
Premier Taafc from dficul. position. III" NORTH
German Gazette" yesterday declared that t!~ ra>"n
wp> absurd. Emperor Williams Visit h"inc purely 4
ncr,oual matter and ir.ncr raac> domain III politics
being ,\cl>INcy domestic with which Germany ""HId
urvr. dream of Iutrlfcilie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
channels Of trade bv which the commercial IN
t'Icsts of France may lie advanced.


Constant noplc oct. 6-T!c authorities having b"
come convinced that A conspiracy Is on f""t against
the Government and that the conspirator> using
the mails for the fnrtlcrance OF the plot orders have
been issued .uspcndnS the local postal service with
the view coi>pirators from carry ing out
their designs.
This At,on has probably been ocCasioncd by
threatening letter rccntN cent IN the name of secret
committee 10 the old Marshal. Drrvi>h Pacha. lie i
known As one of the most violent enemies Of tl" Ar
meniaI> and IL la, frequently given practical prni>
Of his hatred toward them. The anonymous letter Of
the anonvm,ni, committee Informed Dervish Pacha that
his days wcr' numbered and that a>Na>Nins were al
ready sharpening their dsrgers murder him.. The
old man i now an invalid, and lie was Thoroughly
scared that he sent letter The snl,anS palace.
wllcr,, the political police. following the custom OF
all such police in mona:chical Europe not SLOW
in invcntinc a wholesale conspiracy. 1t j. not pr'b
able howc,cr that the down-troddcii \rmeniai'>
wou,d have ihich of n.u1erous attacks just at The
moment when the Turkish Government was giving
them AN apparent proof that il intcd"d 10 do them
Justice Tie notorious Mou>sl Ley, the kur 'lcf
tain and their w0r. opprcs WHO had escaped from
his place Of exile. had been captured and bT'mC''.
ai,,n, the middle of last month to Constantn"pl".
whore he was confined In cell al the scra>hicra
war Ministry. He Will be tried again by court
nCt ID of having assisted M'u->a l"Y I" escape na'
r tried u, The tribunal. Ii remains I" h" seen.
cncc (, render justice a wa former iiai 81 N"t>>t
Rev Who would then have been sentenced t. death had
moi hi> jud-,> been selected from among iaiaii'ai
Mn>>uludu>.
rl. suspension Of the local postal service VIII IL"
increase a,l'caly the dh' Ilil"s WEi'h ia" European
residents of Con>'antinoplr constantly experience AT
has fought often for the suppression OF the i"dl
postal service used by the foreign l"sa,"n>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

That near the clos" 81 III. las session your
i,,, ,s,cr offered bv IA" contestants duly proved
m the oa;h of iplrs. showing alleged BY said W.T.
,.. d., rr,nnc- in the DOLL list flied hv said sitting
dt alton. aad Ii, names ar."ard In Oh" poll list le4
IA th. registers oli' which did IN the book
@; ,nro,.d Kctuhura-. auittd In evidence bv youf
,nn,mitt.,.. That aid sitting deirGa.ion admitted thae
they could not then explain thr contained
ad and asked for an adjournment OF the session
Of your connbee until BY before o'clock on Mo-
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-10-10

interested him so much, although pleas
ant recollections of them often came
to his mind. One day he picked up a
daily paper and began to read an ac-
count of cyclone that had done much
havoc in the West. Much to his alarm
he noticed that the city where Mr..
Decker lived had been partially de-
stroyed by the tornado, and among the
list of killed he found the names of his
friend and his amiable wife. The pict-
ure of the happy family returned to
him and his soul was filled with sad
ness. 1t seemed cruel and wrong that
so great misfortune should visit peo-
pie so worthy. He looked for the name
of the daughter in the list of dead, but
could not find 1t, Probably she had es-
capped, and he Immediately formed a
generous resolution. He packed his va
lise and made journey to the unfortun-
ate city. When he arrived he went i'm
mediately to the locality where his
friends house had stood, and found
that it had been laid fat and Mr..
Decker and his wife, who were supposed
to be in an upper room at the time, had
fallen into the cellar and had been
killed instantly, Their daughter was
visiting a school-mate in another part
of the city, outside of the cyclones
track, and, frantic with apprehension,
ran home only to find her worst fears
realized. The terrible shock over
powered her, and it was at first feared
that she would have brain fever; but
youth and good constitution were in
her favor, and at the time of Colonel
Fifer's arrival she was considered to be
out of danger. She had gone to live
with married sister of her mother UNI
til she could find something to do for a
livelihood. 1t was necessary that she
should support herself, for her fathers
store had been destroyed by the cyclone
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-10-10
STERILlTY IN MARES.
Conditions That Tend to Produce II
Treatment For.

Conditions That Tend to Produce It
Treatment For.
One of the very hard questions that
are often asked us is what causes and
what will cure sterility in mares, We
can not answer such questions except
in general way. A writer has recently
gone into the subject very fully, and we
compile the chief points that he makes
for the benefit of our readers. All
practical horse-breeders are impressed
with the fact that proper management
of brood mares undoubtedly influences
their regularity of breeding. High
feeding and the use of stimulating food
will quickly induce sterility. Fat and
plethora of system lead to fatty depos-
its about the ovaries, degenerative pro-
cesses or clogging up the fallopian tubes
with fatty PARTICLES Likewise the OPP
posite condition of reduced vitality from
old age, poverty, over-work or bad feed
ing is equally as conducive to sterility.
The lesson to be drawn from these
facts is to avoid both the obese and the
impoverished state; keep your brood
mares thin in flesh yet in good heart
and spirits to ensure regular pregnancy
and the production of healthy progeny.
Many animals, from peculiar idiosyn-
cracy of constitution, will accumulate
fat under a system of starvation; such
require to be carefully watched. De-
bilitated mares require good feeding
and careful treatment to regain tonicity
of the generative apparatus. Exercise
is an absolute necessity to pro-creation.
The idle mare, with no range of pasture,
or one that is housed, is apt soon to be-
come sterile, Many animals will only
breed when regularly worked or placed
under such condition as ensures strong
exercise. Inferior foods are apt to ar
rest the breeding function; if not &C
tually preventing conception, by their
influence on the generative organs,
they intend to abortion at an early
period of CESSATION, Moldy hay smut
ty corn fodder, musty grain or corn, or
ergotized grasses, must be carefully
avoided. Making brood mares in win
ter the scavengers of all the rough food
of the farm, considered unsuitable for
other stock, is system that can not be
too highly deprecated.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-10-10
AUSTRALIAN POTATO DIGGER

trolled by crank near the drivers
seat. Motion is given to the sitting
cage by a chain over the sprocket wheel
driving a smaller one on rear shaft
which has inter wheel gearing in
another inter wheel on the cage shaft.
In front of the cage is the share which
lifts the potatoes, soil and all, and
throws them in cage. The rear end
of the latter is carried by caster. The
cage is conical, and consists of mum.
Der of open bars or wires secured to
rings, and has internal Archimedean
screw blades, two of them running
through, and two Of them extending
only short distance from the front.
The front of the cage has an adjustable
shield, by which the opening may be
made larger or smaller, and which pre-
vents the contents falling out in front
while the potatoes, or other roots
thoroughly separated from all soil, are
discharged in row at the rear, or may
be gathered in special receptacle. A
side shield prevents loose soil being
thrown over lifted potatoes or standing
rows -