davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-20

We viii insert In this column advertise,
@ppfs ot Wants, For Rent, Tor Sale, Loat,
xstna, &C., not exceeding four Itnes. ONE
"kkk, or less. for 25 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-20

The School for Piano-Forte, Organ,
Violin, Guitar, Banjo, Formation and
Cultivation of the Voice, Solo
Singing, Singing at Sight, and
Part Singing, also in Ensemble
Playing, Harmony. Theory,
Church Music, Oratorio,
and Chorus Practice.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-29
AN UNPATENTED COOP.

The box is Is inches square and "a
inches high There is sliding door in
the front the width of the box, less the
width Of the groove pieces in which it
slides There is hole in each side, near
the top, for the purposes Of ventilation
and light. In the box is placed about
four inches of moist black dirt; upon
this is placed cut straw All is now in
readiness for the eggs and the setting
hen. She is given the eggs and the door
is closed.
The run is made of lath the width
and length of the box and one lath long.
A combination trough, containing corn
water and gravel. is placed in front Of
the end of the run. Once day the door
is raised and the hen is allowed to come
off, which she does, and after eating,
drinking and taking dust bath. returns
to the nest. The eggs are examined by
opening small slide door in the back of
the box.
The hen on the nest. the doors are
closed, and old biddy rests content, be-
ieving that no one on earth knows where
she is. She is safe from rats and other
large vermin. She is not molested by
other hens. In fact, she is as a sitting
hen should be. Since using this coop
have Matched far larger per cent. of
eggs than ever before. There is nothing
to prevent the hen from Matching every
fertile egg. When the chicks are Matched
they and the hen are removed. The box
and run are thoroughly cleaned Then
It is placed in the yard and the hen and
chicks put into it. 1t makes splendid
brood COOP In it the little chickens can
be fed, and larger birds cannot enter in
to share their meal or puroin it all. 1t
gives the hen the ground in which to
scratch and dust, and can be moved so
as to give the hen fresh earth whenever
desired
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-29

then give no food until the third day,
and have not lost one since from bowel
disease l cut some of them open and
found the absorbed yolk in them after
they had been Matched week. | used
brooders. and take the chicks from the
hens as soon as Matched. 1t is not as
much trouble to raise chicks with brood
ers as with hens. / had hen with roup.
Gave her alum and castor oil; two doses
cured her."
The aboveis very important, and shows
that the chicks should not be fed too
soon after being Matched.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-29
For THE POULTRY DEPARTMENT.
The Chicken for Florida.

The best chickens for Florida are the
Cochens, Brahmas, Langshan, Plymouth
Rocks and the Wyandottes, for they are
the larger breeds. Grain is high here
and they don't eat SO much, and another
thing they are the best layers in winter,
and when only young, with little care,
they are large enough for table use, when
if they we're the small kind they would be
too small to use. G. L. H.
Lake Howell, Orange County. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-29
Don't Feed Chicks too Soon.

A correspondent of the Poultry Keeper
writes:
81 had quite number of chicks to die
from what appeared to be inflammation
of the bowels. changed the food several
times, but it made no difference. | saw
something in the Poultry Keeper about
feeding chicks when first Matched, and
concluded such was my trouble, but since
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-29
Matching Box and Brood Coop.

The Matching box and brood coop here
depicted was designed by an Iowa poul
try keeper and illustrated in American
Poultry journal as something of value
to every poultryman:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-29
BROWNS LRoN BLTTERS

Cures Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia Mala-
ria, Nervousness, and General Debility. Physi-
clans recommend it. All dealers sell it. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-29
The "Boss" Brooder.
Editor Poultry Department.:

. paper in the South as Brother Jacobs
makes the Poultry Keeper in the North
is a question have often asked myself.
The answer invariably comes to me, 'Be-
cause you who take an interest in poul-
try raising don't make it So" [ include
myself among the guilty, or careless ones;
so to commence the new year Alright [
start to do my share. Although a begin
her, am not going to commence at the
beginning, but in the middle, if brood
ers' can be SO called. have read a great
many articles on this very important ad-
junct to chicken raising, and every one
who raises twenty-five chickens year
should have one. There were so many
complaints about chicks budding in the
corners made up my mind to have one
without any corners so [ made a round
one.
AS every one thinks of theirs SO think I
of mine, viz: That I have the best. [
call it the "boss."
I made it of five-eights inch ceiling,
CWO dllu OuO-liOl llCIICo W1NC, tuC SNOFCF'
thirty inches long and it is five feet in di-
ameter Instead of hopping it as the
stoves were matched | cut three cells OF
circular pieces, three inches wide, to nail
the stoves to, at top, bottom and middle.
On the middle one put the floor also of
matched lumber. In the centre Of the
floor I cut round hole one inch smaller
than lard can, which is twelve inches in
diameter, making a rabbit One-half inch
on the floor to prevent it moving around.
About one inch from it put wire net
ting. three-fourth inch mesh, to prevent
the chicks from getting against it. [ cut
the stoves away from below the floor
in each side so as to put lamp under
the can; put bucket of hot water in
the can and place the lighted lamp under
it; after a short trial the lamp can be reg
ulated so as to keep the brOOder at any
desired temperature. The top of brooder
sits on the stoves, and in that [ put four
panes of 1Ox14 glass to give light and
ventilation as they can beOpened little or
much as desired. also cut a hole in the
centre of the top to let the cover of the
can project so that water can be added If
needed without taking off the top. | also
have an opening on one side with slid
ing door and runway to little outside
yard surrounded with three-fourths inch
mesh wire netting, into which the chicks
run at their pleasure-if their pleasure
suits mine; otherwise | shut them out or
in, but generally let them have their way.
I defy anybody to have a happier, health
Ter lot of chicks than have raised in my
"Boss Brooder." III. HOUGHToN.
Palmetto, Fla
rive should think from the description,
Mr. Houghton has good homemade
brooder, and there is as much in brood
ing as Matching. We hope others will see
their duty, and help us to make the
Poultry Department what it should be-
ED. POULTRY DEPT.
Don't Feed Chicks too Soon
corrnsnondent of the Poultry Keeper
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-29
Schedule in Effect Nov. II, 1889.
TRAINS LEAVING DeLAND.

4.55 A. M.-Daily, connecting at Beresford with
steamers fro m Jacksonville.
500 A. M For local points North and con-
Meeting at Palatka with Florida Southern Ry.
train for all point in South Florida, and with
the j., st. A. & H r. Ry. trains for Daytona;
at Jacksonville for Eastern points.
1I.3O A. M.-Through train for Tampa: Con-
Meeting at Orange City Junction with A. e.
w. Ry. train for Orange City, and at Enter
prise Junction with j., T. & K. W. train for
Titusville. This train also makes connection
at Beresford with north-bound steamers daily.
1.52 P. M.--Through train from Tampa. Connect
ing at Palatka with j., st. A. & III. r. Ky.
train for st. Augustine, and at Jacksonville
with s. F. & w. Ry. train for all points North
and West.
$50 ID. M-Through train for all points on
South Florida Ry. Connecting at Orange
City Junction with Atlantic & Western Ry
train for New Smyrna and intermediate sta
tions; at Enterprise Junction with j. T. & X.
w. Ry. train for Titusville and Intermediates
stations; at Sanford with j. T. & K. W. Ry.
train for Tavares and intermediate stations.
1.25 P. M.-Local passenger train for points
south Connecting at Sanford with j., I. &
K. w. train for Tavares.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-29
TRAINS ARRIVING Al DeLAND.

5.45 A. M.-Daily. Connection at Beresford with
steamers from Jacksonville
90 A. M.-From all points On South Florida
Ry.: Sanford s Lake E E and indian ~ RIVER p
1880 P M. From all points North, West.
Jacksonville and intermediate stations.
2.35 P. M.-Through train from Tampa and
Titusville.
4.3O P. M.-West India Fast Mail from New ork,
Washington and all points East
S.3j P. M-From Jacksonville and local points
north.
Pullman Buffet Sleepers West India Fast
Mail. Daily steamers on Indian River connecting
with 3.3O d. m. train from DeLand and 80 train
TO DeLand.
G. d. ACKERLY, Gen. Pass. Agt
D. F. JACK, Gen. Manager.
l.. E. SPENCER, Agent, DeLand
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-29
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.

EDITED BY e. w. AMSDEN,
ORMOND, FLORIDA
To whom all correspondence in regard to this
department should be addressed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-31
BURNED TO DEATH.
Tsufb.s Result os Pre- st =.
Johns n +.
FOUR PERSONS LOSE IHElR LIVES.
Reroie Behp Gorles AtteWpts te ssvs ~
Ossprtng Hs 6escass Thrss. "a
Ferehss 81 tse Phases STA
ahfer othVFs

HArusz. n s Jan. So Folr lives
~ers lestst ~ Josns. N p Tuesdsv
e. sbs by tho b-Fulug 81 dwelling
house TIE victims we're John Go-ley
ans MS three children Two girls and
bos aged especHtely 6 snd IS
years Tie sre broke oaf ar midnight
in zoe loaer part ~ tie house Dsnisl
NglfooneY q fireman. hear ng ths alarm.
ran 70 tae saene wlth q ladder and
ire. Corey outside zoe bolse. 0ofley
said that Lls sir children we're IN the
attic ard ,hroalns of his eoat and tat
dashed into tte barning house iesE % the
Warning shouts of mulroonsy A few
moments later he appeared 81 TIE
attic window and NllrooneY, raising
me ladder. mounted 90 the rescue.
In tra meantime Gorleys 81 le had
reached the street Goriey passed three
of the ch .ldren oct ~ the window 70
Nllrooney. Who assisted them 20 the
sidewalk By this time smoke Was
pouring out of the " nd0ws % dense vol.
umes. and when Mulrooney turned 20
receive the fourth child De could rot see
Gorley lie plunged his body half
through the window. reached out his
arm and touched Cor.ey, bar he fell for
ward and disappeared. The fireman
could see one o. the remaining children
In an iron bedstead. bat was powefiess
10 reach iL The bodies Of the lopr vic
tims were recovered. horribly burned.
The cause Of the fire IS unknown
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-31
NEW YORKs SAD FATE.

The Senate's Amendment 20 the worlds
Fair Bill Rejected by the Assembly
The Upper House Insists and Confer
ence l. Ordered.
ALBANY, y. Y, Jan. so The world :
tair bill. as amended Wednesday by the
senate, came up in the Assembly this
afternoon, and after a long debate the
amendment adding twenty-five names
10 the list OF commissioners was
stricken out by a vote OF 6s to
As. The bill was then passed The
bill Was immed ately sent over 10 the
Senate and was at once taken up by
that body. The Democrats favored its
immediate passage as it stood. but the
Republicans insisted on the amendment
being again added and the appointment
OF I conference committee.
CHICAGO. Jan. 5o.-At a meeting OF
the executive committee OF the World 5
Exposition Wednesday afternoon Mayor
Cregier was instructed. after the pas
sage Of a resolution. to send the follow
ing telegram 70 Colonel George Il. Davis
D. Washington:
By action OF tho executive committee or the
Chicago Worlds Exposition 10 is proposed 10
increase the fund 10 $40 - O0O by the issuance
Of s. coo o00 IN l-iuds
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-31
MICHIGAN MAsoNs

sr@aa todss ouoeFs Electsa aud Ia
st@aea Aia foF ths Nee hssas 81 ssr@ns
k.3s s,4as-
LASslNs. Mich Jan 40 At Neanes
6sys session of Ihe Michigan GRAND Ala
senie loage the trustees ~ zee proposes
Masoule howe a lran1 Rapids ASKED
tae Grand Lodge ~ sPproPrisse s9.alt
~ sld in erecting theANone ihree
thousand aol are y as sotss - TIE hons.
The neKt aunl&l meeting wlu te heia
in Grsnd Rapids TIE session a. laarnoo
after ths election and instsl lst3op oi the
foilcslng oroe
Grams WcrthF MAssef 3otN ; Cross haE
40 leputy Granc NAster 3ohu = Lf-'s
Lewsl Grams senior NJ ar2en. s@sl-sle p
Salfera LcireH Grass 3unior af4cI tae2l 81
p peV ID AantaFGe uusna Treasurer
shaw Nonroc Grand Secretsrs wihaE
lnnes tsrana tSpies er4na Nis1o1 afa Zee
carer Artbpr e clara LsXsagtou erana
C'hag siu Rev Gafrctt Feto-s betFon
erend senior nstosn J boya fh0mss- ta
vaFoSoufs GFan4 turieT DeAcob. ilosEa =
Liutass sagi-a~ GEaad Marsha George
hQaus haIaus-Loa. Grand 11 ler AlsH 80
trercr netfoll
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-31
CURRENT EVENTS.

Burlington. Ia expects 20 have an
electric street railway in operation by
November
The Legislature and the people of
Mississippi favor Chicago as the site for
the Worlds Fair
il is stated that the profits during
1859 OF the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Com
pany we're $3.50, 600 net
J. L. Irwin. a nurserymsn OF Water
loo. dropped dead at Mount Vernon, la,
Wednesday from heart dieAse.
Byron Cross, an old miner, one Of the
'49-ers from California. com II tied sui
eide in New York saloon Tuesday.
John Winn. one Of The survivors Of the
famous shannon Chesapeake battle. died
at Truro, y. S. Wednesday, aged 100
years.
George R Peck, Of Topeka. Kan, has
announced that in no case will ne be
candidate for the SenAtorship against
Mr. ingalls,
Fred Balschmiter was drowned in
Clear Lake. near la Porte, Ind, Wednes-
day in attempting to rescue a com panion
>
After returning from rehearsal at
Evansvi lie. Ind. Wednesday night "
II Shook. veteran actor. dropped dead
He leaves wife and two children.
The banks Of knoxville. Tenn. and
Middlcsburg, Ky, have been swindled
out Of several thousand dollars by
forger giving his name as c. L. Patton.
A favorable report 10 the senate has
been ordered on the Spooner bin giving
the Interstate Commerce Commission
power TO regulate interstate telegraph
commerce.
The building occupied by tho South
west NAL az Nevada. Mo. was destroyed
by FIRE early Wednesday morning. The
entire loss viii reach SIS, 600, fully Gov
cred by Insurance..
Senator Frye has presented 70 the
Senate a memorial asking material aid
for structure - Philadelphia com
uemorstng the great events 81 the first
century o. National life
u. A. Snavly. Of Ashland m blow
ont tho gas on retiring n Springfield
hotel Tuesday night he was found the
neTt morning IN an unconscious condi-
tion and died soon after
Or T. g. Field. of Denison. Tex. vas
robbed Or sloo and a railway ticket in a
psssenger car a. the depot a. Little
Rock Arb. hT three men who sur
rounded him In the aisle.
A delegation of Fenreylvsnisus az
pesred before ire House var-clsiur
II
hUrse heir STATE FOR g. 000. 00o worth %
property destroyed during ths vas
While Thomas Jenner. aged 10 wears.
ard Frank Sullivan. aged q were shoot
ing - pi geous in ST. Joseph, No len
nor was Instantly killed. The mother
~ ne dead hoy bss become insane
While temporarily insane tuesday
night Henry Ruechlsr. - n bUque. -
set fre 70 the mattress % re Rcd ard
hsfo-e no could bs reached vac 80 hsd p
burned that hs died in = fsp hours
IA grippe has stopped Re LoFsn
County NIif court J8dFs Hero
nan, sheriff smith. Master in Chsncsrv
H upr~e7 savera deputiss ars tvo o.
three jurors have hssr p-ost-ste5 - t-e
r-svs rg sesse
Christopher y Woods f-ess-s -sr -
Srltrsusns unlon 10 g Kansas Ctr.
No rss ssrr-s-ed ~ ~ 2 e0o of me
u-ioH uorsY Pc -.ssspI tehusn In
tea -pIov of tse strb son Top.kt 4
Santa Fs rsH -oss
r. william H Prssfsv vt- fo~rr.r-- ?
rad barge - 80 -sssfv % ser - ne
w- ---rt- Tr1-~ 80 s.~.r---g
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-31
ARE NOW AMERICANS.


San Bias Indians Annex Themselves 90
the United states and Raias the stars
aud stripes.
NEw YoRK. Jan. SO-The latest news
from Colombia is that the tribe oi
Indians occupying the san BIAS reser-
vation have raised the Aiserican flag
declared themselves American citi-
zens, driven away force Of
tect the coast from tho American
traders, and IN every way havo shown
their sympathy with the Americans
whose vessels have been seized by the
Colombian Government This tribe con-
sists Of 80, 600 persons, who are said 20
be intelligent They command the
coast line for about $50 miles, including
all OF the trading country
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-31
SPECIAL

Smith 4 Sanford
feeling the need of
more room to care
for their increasing
trade, have added to
their large store the
Old Superior Court
room(40X75 ft.)which
will hardly be recog-
nized when improve
ments are completed.
To make room for
their spring purchase
for 80 days special
Inducements Will be
made to all in need
Of Carpets, Draperies,
Rugs, Mattings, etc.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-31
10 nn.ll.t.. oonr,ntlon.

ST PAUL Nlnn.. Jan 50 On Nednes-
dav The proceedings 81 the National
builders convention were closed. the
event Of the dsy being the rejection a.
tute DAYS work IL was decided 20
leave the whole matter 90 locsl organ
izations 20 adopt such q course As their
interests dictated but urged the pay
ment Of labor by the hour A resoIa-
tion 10 recognize arbitration 10 cases Of
strikes was adopted. John J. Tucker.
OF New York. was elected president. and
81 vas decided % hold the next gztber-
inc 10 that civ T-r brua~v II 1901
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-31

NV YoRK Ian % The stear1sr
Bothnis. wita Miss Bi'isni tbe com
petitor O! Nellre Bly I'm the rare around
Miss Bislsnd time was - 6svs 8
h-ur and - minutes. hut ss she 'oss 3
dsv in her tour around the world and
Nellie Rlvgaine5 dav ber s~fusl time
counting her lesvinF nine fours lstsr
thar Nellie Flr vss = days. % hours
srd tf rrf-ufer
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-31
Republican National League Convention.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan. 30.-One
thousand delegates and 900 alternates,
II IS said, will attend the Republican
National League convention here March
(. Among those expected 70 come and
deliver addresses are Chauncey NJ. De
pew. General Russell A. Alger, Gen
era Stewart l.. Woodiord. and Congress
men c. H. Grosvenor Of OHIO, ". +.
Mason Of Illinois, and !. c. Burrows Of
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-31
TWO DEAD-LOCKS IN IOWA.

One in the Republican Caucus over a
Vardenship and One in the House.
There are two dead-locks on now the
one in the House AMI one in the Repub-
lican caucus over the wardenship OF The
Fort Madison penitentiarv. The
caucus was held Wednesday even
ing 70 nominate candidates for
warden, State printer and State
binder The first ballot for warden
stood: Mcmillan, 70: Townsend, %; jar
Wis. -; Western, (: Pickell, Q. on the
thirteenth ballot Mcmillan received 81
votes; Townsend, 25: Jarvis 10: Weston,
T. and Pickell. 8. An adjournment was
then taken TO next Tuesday evening.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-31
THE CENSUS.
Number OF Supervisors Nominated by
President Harrison.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9O.-The President
on Wednesday sent a long list OF nomi-
nations for supervisors of census Among
the names were the following:
Indiana Francis Schoiz- First district; Am
hrOse f. Nowln Second Charles Harley.
Fi1h Samuel b. Beshore. Sixth Wisconsin
Ernst Denim, First, John c. hetcalf.
Second Andrew Jackson Turner. Third Il
Hnois Frank Gilbert First Minnesota Her
bert T. Miller. First, William Il Johnston.
Third Michigan Harry c. Tillman- First;
Charles Il Wisner. Second. Donald e Header
son Fourth; James Watson, Fifth, George A.
Newet sixth
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-31

LONDoN, Jan. so The Berlin press
confirm the reports that GOODNESS has
arisen between Emperor William and
Prince Bismarck, growing out Of certain
expressions in the speech from the
throne which the Emperor persisted in
retaining against the advice OF the
Chancellor This is ostensible reason
given, but It is believed that the causes
20 deeper Il is bnted that radical
differences have arisen, and the young
Emperor is growing weary OF restraint
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-31
The senator. Got Even.

BISMARCK, y. d., Jan. so The At
tOrney-General recently rendered an
opinion that the members Of the Legis-
lature could not draw their por diem
compensation during the holiday recess.
The Senate got even with HIM Wednes-
day by tho adoption Of resolution re
ducing his salary from $1,000 to 81 900
per annum.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-31

orraw1. Ont Tan - " ~ Hou-.
Wee 6nesdav Mullock's resolution ~ 10y.
.lty 20 the Queen came ID There vss
very liNle debate and tho reso .ution
passed by vote a. lea ~ Nsss-s.
prefontsiue and BssusoteiL Trenrt
rnsn1 hers from Quebec 6odged ths vots
Both are ve1l-knovr annerstlouift
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-31
COT .Is.ooo Tor LII.

HoPKNsvULE. Ky. Jan 3O.-A jury
awarded SIS, 900 damages 20 William
Kaufman against the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad Company FOR dam
ages. Kaufman had his leg crushed
between two cars II had 10 be
amputAted.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-31
ohio Woman sunrari.t..

CoTrSfRrs. n, Jan. 30 At meeting
~ The executive committee Of the Ohio
Woman. : Suffrage Assoc alton resolu-
tion was adopted providing FOR a thor
ouCb canvass of the state 20 secure sign
ers TO petitions for woman suffrage.
The Australian ballot system was sp-
proved
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-31

Arr1r7ov. Wis. Jan 20 DR. r D.
Csushsn. the agent ~ ths EnR SRI srv-
oicsts here. has conn etnd ossI Tor
she purchase ~ tbs paper mills ~ tn.
Foy River VALLEY COMPANY TIE rur-
cksss rrirs vi Hs shorf 3 npf roo
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-31

LONDON, Jan so - Or. Kinloche
Cook, a bsrris'er and an authority on
the Samoan Islands. Will be nominated
hy Eng and to the Office of Chief Justice
Of the Supreme Court Of samoa, cre-
ated by the recentlY-made tripartite
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-31

ST Lov1S. Jan so The treasurer of
The Cherokee nation here SAYS ne Viii
sell the strip % ths Government fo-
s3s 200 ooo he saws private parties
have offered tho nation 8 2s Ter acre
and have deposited slo0. .oo0 as rental OF
the strip for past.raTe
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-31

PHTLADELrHIh. Jan. 90 The vii of
Theresa Christina Kinike. widow % the
late Joseph Kinlko. disPoses % property
worth $500. 900 Forty thousand art
s. distributed among charitable insttu-
tions of this city. and the income 70
30 900 is given 20 the rslief % tss aged
and ir1rm poor ~ Er|els town In tbe
iis'ric' ~ r.vtcr. kingdom q Westpbs
LA go~rranv