davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-23

Df.IEM PIUK1 SALE OF A THREE STORY and
l. BASEMENT BRICK HOUSE, NO. 1906 RIGGS
STREET NORTHWEST.
will offer Tor sale ill front of the premises on
TT ESDAY The TWENTI-FIRST DAY or JANU-
AIRY, 1890, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM,
lot numbered SO in square 239.
Terms: Property sold subject to deed of trust to
secure $4,000 three year srom May 1889 interest
per cent, sa. Onethird OF the purchase money i'll
excess OF said deed of trust to be paid in cash and
balance III one and two with interest at the
Of u per cent per annum, payable seIni-annually y,
secured by deed Of trust the property, all cash
at the option of the purchaser 500 deposit at time of
sale. All conveyanCing aud recording purchasers
Terms be complied with iIt en- days or resale
at risk and cost of deiaulting purchaser.
1al6-dSds GEO. W. SIICkNEY, Auctioneer.
sB-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON AC.
count of the rain to FRIDAY, JANUARY TWENTY
FOURTH, 1890, SANE HOUR AND PLACE.
jail -dSds GEO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-23

A Leader of the Plymouth Poles Desc
crates Lithuanian COrpses.

The Polish church war at Plymouth has again
been renewed. Yesterday Martin Wilkes,
the leader of the Polish faction was arrested
while on business visit to Wilkesbarre. When
the Polish faction heard of the fate of their
leader they called meeting and raised S40O to
employ lawyer to get him out of Jail When
court assembled the prisoner was released on
habeas corpus. As soon as Wilkes was re-
leased and left the court house he swore ven-
geance against the LIthuanians. He said all the
dead Lithuanians now buried in the Polish
cemetery would be taken out and their bones
scattered to the winds When Wilkes reached
his home in Plymouth he at once proceeded to
carry out his threats. He summoned about
twenty of his most devoted followers. and arm
ing themselves with shovels and pick axes the
party left for the cemetery. Arriving there
they opened the graves of the two Lithuanian
children buried yesterday. The collins were
broken open with pick axes and the bodies
thrown over the fence into an adjoining field.
One of the bodies badly lacerated. The
pick axes had been driven through it in several
places. As soon as the grave robbers had COM
pleted their nefarious work they fled. The
Llthuanians are now in possession of the ceme-
terry. There is great excitement. The exhumed
bodies were afterward placed in a rough box
and are now in the cellar of a house near the
cemetery. The Lithuanians are cunning for
Wilkes. They say they will shoot him on sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-23
ja20-4t
TUNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctloneer.

THNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
ENTIRE CONTENTS OF RESIDENCE NO. 1717
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE NORTHWEsT AT
AUCTION.
On FRIDAY, TWENTY FOURTH JANUARY 1890
Al TEN A. NJ, at Residence No. NY Rhode Island
avenue, will sell for cash. without reserve, the fol-
lowing well-kept household effects:
E.egLnt Parlor Furniture,
peuestals. Fancy Work Table,
Cabinets, Bric-a- Brac,
Hall Rack, Table and Sofa.
superb JAPANESE Writing Desk,
Elegant Japanese Cabinets,
Screens, Psyche Mirror,
Mantel Mirror, Book Case,
Desk and Writing Cabinets,
Superb Antique Mahogany Sideboard,
Walnut Extension Table and side Tables,
Walnut Leather-covercd Dining Chairs
Portieres, Window Hangings,
Brussels Carpets, Rugs
Walnut and other Chamber Furniture,
Brass Bedstead, Pictures,
Hair and Husk Mattresses,
Pillows and Bolsters Bedding,
China, Glassware. &C.,
Kitchen Requisites, Servants Furniture, &C., SC
House open day prior to sale
Ia 6-dts THOMAS DOWNING kuctiopear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-23

ISREE DENTAL lNEIEMARl-TEETH FILLED
Il AID artificial tee Tia Inserted without charge xcepg
cost OF teria 1925 Nv, the Dental Depart
ncLt Of Columbian University, from TO pm. daily
except Sunday. lnnrmary open from October 4 20
June ~. se5O-tm
mr.. STARR PARSONS DENTIST, yTH. COR e
IL NV. tIrst-class Gold Amalgam and White flll-
ings specially Aching teeth saved Application 10
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-28
ON A UNIFORMS HORN.
Stirring Tale or Whale Fisher Who Kar-
pooncd a NarwhaI.

49, pOOncu NarWIaI.
G. f. Holder, writing in the New York
Ledger, repeats q stirring tale of the
sea concerning unicorn or narwhal,
which was told him by an old sailor.
The original narrator said:
Some years ago 1 was in the North
Atlantic on Government vessel. We
went up to Iceland, around the coast Of
Newfoundland, and while in this region
saw moro or less of the famous uni
corn, or narwhal. We were stopping at
native village where there was q largo
shark factory; the meat was known as
spec, and, in reality, was tho money of
the country, or medium of exchange.
The sharks here were very large. and
were caught in deep water. Being
somewhat curious TO SEQ the method of
capture, asked one Of the men to take
me out, which for consideration he
agreed to do. The boat, or canoe, we
went in was huge arrangement made
of skins and whalebone, and fitted with
bone spears of all kinds for the capture
of big game. 1t took three men to man.
age the boat, while boy, the son of the
owner, steercd.
j The sharll-fshing grounds were about
five miles off shore, and, as tho wind
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-28
Couldn,t lave ,,con water.

Cumso-I tell you what; the Coloncls
mouth watefcd when he saw the waiter
coming with the turtle soup.
Banls-You must have been mis-
taken, surely.
Cumso-W Why?
Banks-Ihe Colonel is yentuckian,
you know. - Munscy's Wceld
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-28
Air in the Egg.

| think that Mr.. j T. Campbell article
on "Experiments in Hatching,3..i is inter-
esting But in all experiments it is abso-
lutely necessary that every condition be
taken into account in order to arrive at
a correct conclusion. Leave out one i'm
portant condition, and then your expert
ment is worse than useless, for it is only
misleading. One important condition
which Mr.. C. leaves out, lis this: That
eggs placed in sealed box, surrounded
by air, ii not already somewhat impure,
it at least, like all other air, contains
germs ofimpurity and putrefaction, which
amounts to the same condition as when
each egg is Theoretically encased as de-
scribed in the experiment by Mr.. Hie.
Now, in order to preserve fruit fresh and
good, it would never do to place one or
more jars in an air tight box, with covers
unsealed, for very soon they would fer
ment and become sour and bad, but if
each jar is sealed tight its will remain
good, whether placed imam alright box
or onsa SHELF as the heat applied before
sealing drives off all the air: This case is
similar: to Mr.: CTS and Mr.sH IS expert
ments. Mr.. e. does not claim that the
chick needs any air for breathing before
it is introduced to it by breaking the
she'll. IF not, then why should not a
chick be Matched from an egg in an air.
tight encasement? 1t mightneed help in
breaking through the encasement. Mr.
CTS experiments only prove that eggs
cannot be Matched in an air-tight box Or
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-28
Catching Hawks.

G. B. BARLEY, Bruce, Minn.-In Poul-
try Keeper for FEBRUARY, s. j. Bishop of
Cheshire, Conn, asks for a remedy to get
rid of hawks. A novel continuance | saw
used in Indiana was said to every effect
ual. A cross is made of light material,
the tree six, and the cross arm four feet
long. Nail this cross to a fierce stake, or
to the hen house, so that it will stand
above everything else in the immediate
vicinity. Next tie strong Irvine strings,
three feet long at each end of the cross
arm. Taketwo small fruit or oyster cans,
as new and bright as possible, and punch
one side Ofthe center, and put the strings
through, and tie knot. Slip the cans
to the knots and let them bangle there.
The cans will hang little one-sided, and.
the wind, however slight, will keep them
turning. The rays of the sun are thus
flashed in all directions, and a hawk can
scarcely approach quick enough to not
get the full benefit of one of these flashes.
And one flash will scare hawk out of
the eighborhood. With three such
crosses, in different directions from the
poultry yard, no one need fear the hawks.
The cans should be renewed if they be-
come rusty or their brightness dimmed.
A can may be inverted on the topof each
cross tree, or fence stakes, limbs of dead
trees, etc, but they should always be
slightly inclined. =
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-28
What Allied the Eggs.

The heat goes up to 11Oo, and yet a
subscriber (no name givem asks 'What
allied the eggs. in my incubator?" He
says:
81 kept the heat up to 1899 until the
last week, and it went upas high as 1852,
once to LOO. had in about 1856 eggs,
Matched eighty-five, and the rest all had
dead chicks but eighteen. After took
out the chicks the heat went down to9Oo.
The first chicks were all right, but the
others were several days Matching out"
Right here we will say thatwe get many
letters asking why the eggs did not hatch
81 run it according to directions, not UNI
der 900 nor over 1 1Oo," etc. Now, that is
not according to directions" Observe
the following points:
1. The heat should not go over 1882
If it was over 1899 under a hen the same
result would occur.
2. The writer of the above Matched
nearly fifty per cent, and would have had
more if the incubator drawer had been
kept shut until the hatch was over, as the
directions sent with the machine had been
followed.
3. The heat will always fall if the chicks
are taken out, as the animal heat is great
during the last week. The chicks should
have remained in until the hatch was
over.
4. If an incubator has nearly all fertile
eggs the heat should becarefully guarded,
or it will rise the last week from the ami
NAL heat of the chicks. If the season is
warm the chicks will hatch themselves
without deriving heat from any source.
5. If the heat falls the chicks remaining
will hatch very slowly, if at ALL
6.~After an Incubator begins to hatch t! b
keep away from it. 5 ca. and visit aneigh--
Dor. Get a mile off. It is the most diff
cult matter known to prevent novices
from opening the drawer s-.,S $50 ,s d
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-28
The Number of Males.

With the use of strong, active males,
fewer of them may be kept. For Leg
horns, a male with twenty hens may be
serviceable, and for the large breeds, as
many as fifteen hens may be with one
male, il the birds are not fat or overfed.
1t depends upon the condition and activi,
ty of the fowls Ii several males are to-
gether, all but one is at times unservice-
able, owing to the stronger one keeping
the others in subsection. 1t is best not
to have two Or more males in one flock,
unless the range is a large one. The
smaller the male, the more active he is,
as a rule. Large and clumsy males are
sometimes but little service, and should
be changed for another, if the eggs are
not fertile.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-28
The First Week with Young Chicks.

The first week or ten days, in the man
agement of young chicks, will be the pc
riod when the profit or loss is made. A
young chick is almost naked, and what
it requires, more than food or anything
else is warmth. It should have temper
ature of 9Oo in brooder, and for a week
should not be given more than six inches
of space around the brooder. If with
hens, the chicks should not be allowed. to
go over a foot away from their mothers
for the first three days, as they may get
chilled. l., When once a chick is chilled the
effects may not be noticed at the time,
but in few days it will have cold on the
bowels, become cloeged at Che vent, and.
die. The success in raising young chicks
in winter is to give them warmth. If
keptwar nearly all should be raised
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-28

Incubator. Ii he had sealed each egg air.
tight, then his experiment would have
been conclusive. Neither does Mr.. Hiles
prove that eggs, when each egg is not
sealed alright, can be hatchedin an air
tight incubator But | think we may
safely infer from such experiments that
all the ventila ton necessary in hatch
ing is simply enough to keep the air in
the egg chamber from becoming impure.
have never seen it yet claimed by any
authority that the chicks need air to
breathe before they break the shell. ohm
Leitch.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-28
MINORCAS, JAVAS. GAMES.

Andalusians, White Wyandottes, Silver Wyan-
dottes Golden Seabrghts Black Red Game Ban
fans, Georgia Shawl Neck and Cuban Pit Games
White and Blue Barred Plymouth Rocks. Hou-
dams, Javas Red Caps, Buff COchins Partridge
Cochins Langshans, W. G. Black and Silver
Spangled POands. Light Brahmas, Black Min
orcas, White Minorcas, Brown Leghorns, White
Leghorns White Guineas, Blue Guineas. Eggs of
above, 81 per 13. Rouen and Pekin Duck Eggs,
81 per s. Bronze Turkey Eggs, ~ per 8. Booted
White Cuban Pigeons, 81 per pair.
A. j. ADAMS, Manatee, Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-28
FLoRIDIANA.

Ex-United States Senator, Chas. w
Jones has been adjldged insane by 8
Detroit Judge and confined in an asylum
Upon a half acre OF ground Mrs. M. e
Boyd, of Palatka has l 200 rose bushes
representing many varieties, in bloom
Elk.
Statistics show the number of schools
in Florida to be 2,249 against 1916 in
the much more populous State of Ala
bama.
J. N. Blount, Of Arcadia, planted less
than quarter of an acre in beans from
which he has realized $1O7.65 net.-St
Andrews Messenger.
By irrigating the farmers OF Florida
can make more money to the acre i'll
Strawberries than, a man can on a Wes-
tern grain farm.-Florida Facts.
Sid Brown, of Cotton Plant, has a pc
can tree twelve years old from which he
gathered over two bushels and realized
nearly $25.-St. Andrews Messenger.
Mr.. G. F. Lund brought us a few speci-
mems of his Peentos on Saturday. They
we're very sweet, tender and juicy. He
had very few Peentos but will have more
of the later varieties.-Daytona Journal
A prominent grower ofAlachua county
has realized, it is said nearly $4,000
net profit thus far this season on vege-
tables, and expects to increase this sum
to $25, 900 before the expiration of the
shipping season.-New Capitol.
The truck growers at Clermont and
UmatiEla are now busy shipping their
products. Between 400 and 600 crates
OF tomatoes are being shipped from these
points daily, from which the growers are
realizing from sc to 80 per crate. And
yet some people think Florida dOsen't
produce anything but ranges.-RecOrd.
The idea that nothing but "razOrback"
hogs can be raised in Florida is being
rapidly dispelled by our farmers, who are
fattening them for market4in accordance
with the Western and Northern methods
used. r. A. Yancy had one of the finest
shotes we have ever seen at his stalls in
the city market today--Orlando Record.
The f. G. & p. railroad company have
employed an experienced tobacco planter
to instruct the people along their line OF
road hOwt to raise and cure tobacco. This
agent will furnish seed and visit the prop
erty of any one who wishes along the line
of the f. C. & p, any time, upon request.
This railroad company have great faith
in tobacco culture in Florida, and the
people should be willing to make trial,
at least. -Starke Telegraph.
The first rhubarb we have ever seen
grown in Florida was shown us yester-
day by Mr.. c. A. Stearns, of this city.
Mr. Stearns received few roots of the
plant frOm Maineand set them out on the
End of May. The plants were OF a good
size and showed a. remarkable growth for
the time set out. The stalks of the rhu-
barb contain an agreeable mixture Of
citric and malic acids, and are much
used, like apples, for. tarts and pies, and
also for making preserves, and if it can
be successfully grown here will prove a
val1a h1o addition tO tho n1antS of orr
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-28

arms on the Pacific slope. If they knew
what advantages Florida had they would
assuredIy go there instead of to the far
ther West -Chauncey Depew.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-28

To whom all correspondence in regard to this
department should be addressed.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-28

EDITED BY E. w. AMsDEN,

oRMoND, -ka - :. FLORIDA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-16
THE DESERET SAVINGS Rank

The attention of those desiring to open
savings accounts is called to the Deseret
Savings Bank, which allows interest on de
posits at the rate Of 5 per cent. per annum,
compounded quarterly. Money to loan on
approved real estate security. Its officers
are as follows:
JOHN SHARP, President.
MOSES THATCHER, Vice-President.
E A SMITH Cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-16

Typograph company from persons intend
ing to start newspapers where none now
exist Many lawyers and business men have
ordered them for use in their houses, where
briefs, circulars and statements will be set
up instead of written by hand, or on type
writer, as at present. A prominent New
York printer estimates that this new inven-
ton will, in five years, open up employment
to double the number Of compositors now
in the country, because of the almost end
less uses to which the machine can be put,
where printing is not now thought Of The
Introduction of the machines will not be
rapid enough to displace competent com
positors, the only problem being to get
enough to run the machines. Any intelli-
three times as much as he can by hand, and
in a month five times as much.
THE INVENTOR.
Prof. Rogers is young man of thirty
three, who was born in illinois, but spent
most of his earlier days in Kentucky. He
graduated from Oberlin college at eighteen
and spent three years as civil engineer in
the northwest, after which he became
superintendent of the public schools at
Lorain, o., a city near Cleveland. He is
not a practical printer, but had three
brothers who were. and he used to COM
plain to them that they were wasting valu-
able time by setting type by hand when it
ought to be done by machinery His
brothers said it was impossible, but Prof.
Rogers, who was then but youth, and
not even a schoolmaster, thought other
wise, and for years pondered over various
schemes in his idle moments. He was
given to insomnia, and many waking hour
was spent considering the problem The
result OF his labors is this machine He is
the son of Rev. j. A. r. Rogers, who re-
moved from Philadelphia within few
weeks to Hartford, Conn.-Philadelph IN
Quirer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-16
PROMINENT AND PROSPEROUS

The following appeared in the San Fran
cisco Sunday "Erdminer' of June 29th
Attentions called to the advertisement
of the Liebig World Dispensary and inter
national Surgical institure, located at 400
Geary street, San Francisco.
This well-known and widely popular in,
stitute is no new applicant for the atten-
ton of the readers of the Examiner, having
long been patron OF this paper, but like
some of the other good things OF this life,
the Liebig dipensary only improves with
age
Year by year DR.. Liebig & Co.'s reputa-
ton increases with the increasing number
of those who are indebted to the surgical
skill and medical attainments of its staff of
physicians for delivery from the fortunes
of disease and restoration to the enjoyment
Of health.
We wish the Liebig Worlds dispensary
many years of yet increasing usefulness
and prosperity.
Branches have been established in Kan
sas city, Mo; Butte city, Mont Seattle
Wash, and many of the leading cities, with
q capital of nearly million dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-16
AN INCREASING MALADY.
THE INCREASING FREQUENCY

of cases of kidney disease, of aggravated
and dangerous character. is matter for seri-
Gus concera among medical practitioners.
No kidney disease can be trivial, nor can it
safely be neglected, even for day When
the kidneys imperfectly discharge their
functions, and fail to eliminate the uric acid
from the blood, or set up the secretion of
calcareous matter an hours delay in treat
ment is fraught with the gravest peril.
Temporary palliative medicines only be-
guile the sufferer to false hopes, while the
diseased condition of the organs is steadily
growing more dangerous. The only medi-
cine that has shown itself efficacious in
thus curing thousands of the most severe
cases of kidney diseases is DR. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy. 1t has even re-
stored perfect health TO patients who hi d
been given up by the physicians For sale
by Il. G. M. I. drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-16
PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL

Notice is hereby given that the High
School department of the public schools OF
Salt Lake city is fully organized and in
session at its rooms in the Lutheran
church, corner of Second South and
Fourth East streets
Students with sufficient preparation may
pursue the English, scientific or classical
courses of study under competent teachers,
Tuition free to residents of the CITY,
Second term begins November "a, 1890.
j. +. MILLsPAUGH,
Superintendent of Schools.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-16
DIRECTORS,
PILES! PILES!

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding, and Itching Piles
when all other Ointments have failed. II
absorbs the tumors, aliays the itching at
once, acts as poultice. gives instant relief.
DR. Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared only for piles and Itching of the pri-
vate parts, and nothing else. Every box
is warranted. Sold by druggists, or sent
by mail on receipt fof price, '59cents and 81
per box.
WILLIAMS M'F'a. Co., Props,
Cleveland, O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-16
Tucketts fine candies for retail trade. .
A PREVENTIVE FOR GROUP.

The discovery of preventive for Group,
is one of the most important made IN re-
cent years. Since first discovered it has
been used in many cases, and with IN
varying success. Its being within the
reach of all makes it the more valuable. 1t
is only necessary to give Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy freely as socn az the first
indications of Group appear, and it will dis
pei all symptoms of the disease. Full di-
rections are given with each bottle. For
sale at SO cents per bottle by z. C. M. l.
drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-16
TAKE 1T BEFORE BREAKFAST.

The great appetizer, tonic and liver regu-
lator. Positive specific for liver complain t.
Bad taste in the mouth on arising in the
morning, dull pains in the head and back of
the eyes, tired feeling, dizziness-symp-
toms of liver complaint. Remedy DR..
Henley's English Dandelion Tonic Get
the genuine from your druggist for 81. and
take according TO directions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-16
ADVANTAGES TO PRINTERS.

The advantages to the printers are obvi
Gus. There will be no distributing re-
quired, and in consequence hours will be
shortened and the labor greatly lessened.
The work will be cleaner; In fact, the com
positor can wear dress suit and kid gloves
without injuring them while operating the
machine. There will be need for more ma
chimes than there are compositors at pres
emit, for, as in everything else, where the
cost is dfminfshed the output is increased.
Four page papers WIN beTnfade Into eight
pages, and the Sunday papers will be-
come magazines. Already thousands of
inquiries have been sent to the Rogers